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                  <text>DRY C~ING ,
-SERVICE-

•!"

· ~8faA'GES

(Upon Your·Riqullf)

c. . .·:.a;ifi.ns·;

Robinson's Cleant~

s-nr1 St.

'

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•
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11,.1''
~~

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Pl~ne Kilt in
·ds oli Steel Works

'.

t

I

· ~·

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GOOD QUALITY

HOUSE BROOM

9·gc ea.

WlfH
COUPON

......
REG.
$58.16

12 ft.

Beautiful formko white ttOnt
dtsign top odd• charm ond
dllflnctf~ to fO'Ir dtcOtator

STEEL
TAPE

toudt. lnclud" bowl and rim.
C!Nfaucet~

....

$4.00

· $299~
2'x4'

GLASS

PERFORATED
REO. HARDBOARD

79c

$1.19

ea.

PEIDAIT

S999
110. $11.91
&gt;

~

•

.....
110.

5" x18" R.DORPCEIIT

In Experience .••.

UNDER-CABINET-.UGHT
ANTIQUE COPPER

PULL-II OWl
LAITEIIIt

REG.
$1.75

BEDtiOOM-H~LL f~TURE
~tyllad. .,.;;.· ind ·~ pcmem .. rw~.; ~Sc

gfoaL 12" lqUQfe, 15V4" dnp, Up to two
bulbo. (l.oto' bul~

6l).wOit

Phono 992-3557
234 E. Mlln
Pomeroy

tjii~·nt

to

th~

the apst•te job

,

.-.

·

•

.... ,...

IMLIDDOUII.I l1..al

DOOR
MIRROR

LIIER PANELING

lOLA'S
BEAUTY SALON

announced his resignation after

Sf689

99c,

And, OUl experienced staff
know• how to make your
hair glow! Get an expert
cut, style and set at beautybudget prices. Appoint·
ment not always necessary.
Get your Easter permanent

now.

~~

~I

8' I 'A" SHEET

........
_........,
.........

Sl87

-

5 FT. WOODEN
,.
•

fW~ fix Sunday

STEPLADDER·

'1=-&amp;~

y.

WHITE WOOD
BATHROOM SEAT

1244

'. iys .'J week

Starflre

28" LINEN CABINET

S2444
WE HAVE A

4' • .,.. 'A"

IRE

"MX -.....................
~. 'iomplell

&amp;.,Tender, TutJ Chlete~~
~ ·lnlbe~·1
bonquet 1m:

$1.25

ono)

'lOX ...... .. · .. ·........ $2.50
Ill-~~............. $3.75
~

IJ Pleeeo Ktlltuety Fried Chicken

~~Gm7
Cllmu5to7)

hi BMRE1 ................ .... $5.00
11 Ploeet Col.ilooclel'l' Oblcken

TabU Jr-16. Colonel
.. • "if• Jinpr UdAll' pxf'.

--IIICIPI
latMv fried Ckflk'"
'

.
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CROW'S STEAK HOUSE

..

POMEROY, OHIO

Ar.;;d anl"l
About ~*
Middleport ~
Mr. and Mr&amp; George Baker
have retumed from a vacation
trip In Florida. '!bey joined his
brether and slater-In-law, Mr.
and lllra. C. L. Baker In Cbarlestoo, W. Va. lor the trip. They
vioited wHh relatives Ill Orlan
do, St. Petersburg. Bredenton,
and 'rillted 111111 Da7!on WIU
In Bradenton, and TalllJII dur·
ing the throe wm vacauon .
They returned to Charleston by
plane.

Mlaa Cerol Scott, Holzer HQ5o
pilei School of Nunlna, Gatn1
po.IJ

Prompt action, cleorly-statod terms (no un·
expected extras) and law bank rates make
our papular ~uta loans real money-savers for
local car buyer1, finance your next car here
•••.;nd savel
._,.__ ~ -

CABIN LAUAN
WOOD PANELING

COMPLETE
~ELECTION

W

POMEROY

NATIONAL BANK

POMfROY

RUTLAND

Servlllfl Meiga Count11 for over 94 year•
Member Federal Reserve Sy rtem

Member .FDIC

All Accountslnourad Up To $1

,.

..-,,

I

Of MOULDING!
SEE US FOR
'

EVERYDAY

........

~!*

Lincolp

LOW
YOU DON'T

Alden

NEED CASH!

JUST OPEN A
BILJ).A.COUNT

,1

Under

The fldtrol Depoolt ln.-llri•ICI 4"0rfl0rellon

Open ·Friday
5:00 to 7:00

--~!l!"---""' -------'11la, .. 'laiiiDC her )lll'ellll. Mr. tiL!==========:::;:::::;!J

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'

REBECCA LEWIS
Rebeeea LeWis, 17, II tb
dalllhter. of Mr. alld Mt1.
Jamea B. Lewll ol MuoD.
She II bela&amp; tptlltored by lila

Ce!lll, 17, II lite
ol Mr. Uti Mn.IJoi..
II New U.vea. Slle
II(IIIIIIOftd II! llie 0.
Store.· 'lie at- G. c. t.tarpby eo. Beety attetldl lbe New Bavea EUB lllnda die Ma10a EUB G'lurra
Cbureb IIIII ber hobbies' are . aad 11&lt;1' bobbles ...., sewlq,
sew~ac. boWIIq, aoll, water c0.1dug, piaYillg lbe or1ao
!l!QI!c, aad owlmmliJC. Sbe at· and pillno, aad bnneback rid·
. , . Wabama High Sebool log. Sbe atteoda Wahama blp
w• . 1be II SeDior Baud school wbere ber aellviUel
er.ldeat, member of tbe Na. laolude band, majorette, oec&gt;
tloiutl Hoaor Society, Student I retary of Futon Homemakers
Col\llcll ud Girls Atblello A.. aud helping wltb lbe March
lidatloa. Deborah plans to ef Dimes. Sbe pl11111 to at·
·iiitDd Kent state U. to be- tend Mountain Stale Buslneo
come a loacller of sooial stud- College at Parkersburg and
1..:- Her eseort wtil be Dale go Into data pro.esslug IBM.
Machlr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her escort will be William
a.ar1es Machlr, Rt. I, Lelort, BaH, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Va.
Dallas Ball, Letart, W. Va.

· CLEAN·UP MOVING BACK - Pomeroy merch·
ants were baCk In tbe,ir. businesses .on Saturday after
the Ohio bad receded 11\ln its banks The photo, up.
per left, shows street crews continuing cleanup oper•
: atiOJI!Ilate Friday. Above, at right, Swisher &amp;.Lohse
Pharmacists Harold Lohse, Wayne Swisher, Cbarles
Persinger and Kenneth McCullough complete the
job of unpacking merchandise and getting it ba&lt;!k on
shelves less than two hours after the water bad left
thllir store. Ioloa Bartrum, Pomeroy beautician, at
left, Is wearing a railroaders cap while movll\g back
Into her East Maln-st
of business.
·
'

.

Another Flood Leav,es its Debris in Downtown Pomeroy .·::~:2
Another flood ID downtown also left bY the flood water on
Pomeroy baa eome and aone, the railroad tracks near the
leaving behind I~ debris.
terseoUon Of East Maln and
A large tree, !ell on tho part- camore-Sili. ,
lng lot wall, appeared Satur· Only dainage
Immediately
day ss the biggest cleanup reported hi Pomeroy wss to
problem now facing Village the floor of Alsoolated Radio
street crews. The stumps of &amp; TV, and a broken window at
two other smaller trees were Bailey's Restaurant.

The water oon~nued reced· highway still closed llll1 ; lng two-tenths of a foot an bout Rt. 121 near Long Bottom. tl)i.1l
on Saturday and the r I v e r 23 officials reported a rea~
gauge resd 40.6 at 3 p.m. The of 37.4 feet at mid-afteniOmF•
flood water had crested at 51.2 Saturday. ·
c.. ;;
at 1 a.m. on Thursday.
M 1 County Scb 1 ...;;·2._
000 9
e gs
~
The State Highway Patrol sume classes M Monday, _~:!!P
reported late Saturday the only also announced.
,,.,,,

Tlie Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 12, 1967,;J

'

Helen. Help
. U5 'a'::" ·
8

MARY DOUGLAS

Macy Lee Douglas, 17, Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.G•IS R. liougi'•• of Grimm's
Landing. She Is belnc ,...,.
10red by Biggs' Dept. Store.
She Is a member of the Leoo
Baotlst Church and her bnb-

bies lnclnde
horseback riding,
'
water llki101, danolng and otl·
le&lt;;~~ng rtcOrds. Sbe Is In tile
. r~p dub, Thespian Understud·
leo, and tbe chorus. Macy
plaus to enroll ill a besollo·
laa scbool alter aradoallon.
11ft escort W\11 be
Jl m
· Staats, son ol Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Slaalt, 2320 WasilbJCjoll Aveaae, PL PlessanL

I

ELURA WILLIAMS

PAM SMml

Elura WDUams, 17, Is the i Pam Smldl, 17, : 111 the
1
· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VJr.l daqblft' ef Mr. snd Mn.
I gil B. Wllllamt of FraDtl Jameo A. Smllb of :tO&amp; ~
.
erty Sl. Sbe Is being opoi!IIOI'
, Bottom. Sbe 11
spoiiSOf" ed by Rardfa'l 8boe ~·
' ed by the Ben franki!JJ ~ She alllllldt lbe ~ o1
: She Is a member of the MI. Christ and her bobble• '(u..
' Zion Church and ber bobbie&amp; I elude twlmm"'•
,..._. ba.,
...., IUUI&amp;t
! Include wriUog Jl'lelry a n d I kelball alld bowllog. Silo 11
1 short stories and hlkiDg. Mila I Presldeut of the Girls AtWetWUIIams attends Honnan 1 io A11ocllillon, Teens Aplilal
High School and some ol her i Polio, and tbe Pep Clllb, and
activities Include belug a alter gradullon IDtelds to ..,
I member ol the baud and llle roll In Ceater Baol~elil Colo
yearbook staff. She plano to !ego In Cbarleolol. lier ·...
enroll in beautician schooL eort wiD be Harry Sha!llllls,
Her e1eort will be James soa o1 Mr. and Mn. Carl
Green of Frsalera Bottom,
Stmpklns,t Watoat Sl., I'I; ·PL

bel"'

!

i

THE EXCITEMENT of the kiddies hunting
for th~ir Easter baskets . . and decked out
· in Easter finery .. you'll want it on film.
Photo supplies and film development, at
Price &amp; Sons Pharmacy.

Musicians to
Compete on
State Level

~¥~~·-~.t;·!B&gt;;~:~....,.~i

I

Baster Gifts for everyone! •

SievfJu

~

I

CANDIES

''

PI'. PLEASANT - Candidates for the 1967 Miss Springtime Contest along
with members of the Junior Woman's Club will be appearing on the Dialing For
Dollars Sho_w on W.S.A.Z. T.V:, Tuesday, Marcil14.l!everly Franklin, co-host of
the show ~;11l be narrator of th1s years Style Show, "Portrait of Fashions", which
will be held March IIi at 7:30 p.m. in the P.P.H.S. Auditorium. Admission is 50
~nts for adults and 35 cents for children under 12. The highlight of the sho\v
• will be the crowning of Miss Springtime who will be chosen by three out of
«&lt;wn judges from the six girls above.
··

SUNDAY

ASSORlBl QllalA1S

1111. boo&lt; $1.70
2111. ... $3.35

TODAY, MONDAYiTUESDAY &amp; WEDNUDAY

Some Call It DISCOUNT
'

. . . . . . W1ll BASm

$1.35
.
PO
'

So1111 Call h Wllolesalt
'
·Wt Nalltd It-·

'·

'

"

·•'

''THE' .BUDGET. $HOP''
1-Pc. llvi..... Suhtl·.......... $99
3-Pc.'
SuiiB .....•..-.... ···· .. $99
..
'

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.....

:

..

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ijla•tniiiiiiS
,
h•-*r$ilection Of Other .. •
'

USni,, .CANDis&amp;
.

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., I

•••

,....

, I.

•• ·-

•'

'I
I"

_.. '

. . .' *J '
'

REBECCA LEWIS
Rebeeea LeWis, 17, II tb
dalllhter. of Mr. alld Mt1.
Jamea B. Lewll ol MuoD.
She II bela&amp; tptlltored by lila

Ce!lll, 17, II lite
ol Mr. Uti Mn.IJoi..
II New U.vea. Slle
II(IIIIIIOftd II! llie 0.
Store.· 'lie at- G. c. t.tarpby eo. Beety attetldl lbe New Bavea EUB lllnda die Ma10a EUB G'lurra
Cbureb IIIII ber hobbies' are . aad 11&lt;1' bobbles ...., sewlq,
sew~ac. boWIIq, aoll, water c0.1dug, piaYillg lbe or1ao
!l!QI!c, aad owlmmliJC. Sbe at· and pillno, aad bnneback rid·
. , . Wabama High Sebool log. Sbe atteoda Wahama blp
w• . 1be II SeDior Baud school wbere ber aellviUel
er.ldeat, member of tbe Na. laolude band, majorette, oec&gt;
tloiutl Hoaor Society, Student I retary of Futon Homemakers
Col\llcll ud Girls Atblello A.. aud helping wltb lbe March
lidatloa. Deborah plans to ef Dimes. Sbe pl11111 to at·
·iiitDd Kent state U. to be- tend Mountain Stale Buslneo
come a loacller of sooial stud- College at Parkersburg and
1..:- Her eseort wtil be Dale go Into data pro.esslug IBM.
Machlr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her escort will be William
a.ar1es Machlr, Rt. I, Lelort, BaH, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Va.
Dallas Ball, Letart, W. Va.

· CLEAN·UP MOVING BACK - Pomeroy merch·
ants were baCk In tbe,ir. businesses .on Saturday after
the Ohio bad receded 11\ln its banks The photo, up.
per left, shows street crews continuing cleanup oper•
: atiOJI!Ilate Friday. Above, at right, Swisher &amp;.Lohse
Pharmacists Harold Lohse, Wayne Swisher, Cbarles
Persinger and Kenneth McCullough complete the
job of unpacking merchandise and getting it ba&lt;!k on
shelves less than two hours after the water bad left
thllir store. Ioloa Bartrum, Pomeroy beautician, at
left, Is wearing a railroaders cap while movll\g back
Into her East Maln-st
of business.
·
'

.

Another Flood Leav,es its Debris in Downtown Pomeroy .·::~:2
Another flood ID downtown also left bY the flood water on
Pomeroy baa eome and aone, the railroad tracks near the
leaving behind I~ debris.
terseoUon Of East Maln and
A large tree, !ell on tho part- camore-Sili. ,
lng lot wall, appeared Satur· Only dainage
Immediately
day ss the biggest cleanup reported hi Pomeroy wss to
problem now facing Village the floor of Alsoolated Radio
street crews. The stumps of &amp; TV, and a broken window at
two other smaller trees were Bailey's Restaurant.

The water oon~nued reced· highway still closed llll1 ; lng two-tenths of a foot an bout Rt. 121 near Long Bottom. tl)i.1l
on Saturday and the r I v e r 23 officials reported a rea~
gauge resd 40.6 at 3 p.m. The of 37.4 feet at mid-afteniOmF•
flood water had crested at 51.2 Saturday. ·
c.. ;;
at 1 a.m. on Thursday.
M 1 County Scb 1 ...;;·2._
000 9
e gs
~
The State Highway Patrol sume classes M Monday, _~:!!P
reported late Saturday the only also announced.
,,.,,,

Tlie Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 12, 1967,;J

'

Helen. Help
. U5 'a'::" ·
8

MARY DOUGLAS

Macy Lee Douglas, 17, Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.G•IS R. liougi'•• of Grimm's
Landing. She Is belnc ,...,.
10red by Biggs' Dept. Store.
She Is a member of the Leoo
Baotlst Church and her bnb-

bies lnclnde
horseback riding,
'
water llki101, danolng and otl·
le&lt;;~~ng rtcOrds. Sbe Is In tile
. r~p dub, Thespian Understud·
leo, and tbe chorus. Macy
plaus to enroll ill a besollo·
laa scbool alter aradoallon.
11ft escort W\11 be
Jl m
· Staats, son ol Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Slaalt, 2320 WasilbJCjoll Aveaae, PL PlessanL

I

ELURA WILLIAMS

PAM SMml

Elura WDUams, 17, Is the i Pam Smldl, 17, : 111 the
1
· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VJr.l daqblft' ef Mr. snd Mn.
I gil B. Wllllamt of FraDtl Jameo A. Smllb of :tO&amp; ~
.
erty Sl. Sbe Is being opoi!IIOI'
, Bottom. Sbe 11
spoiiSOf" ed by Rardfa'l 8boe ~·
' ed by the Ben franki!JJ ~ She alllllldt lbe ~ o1
: She Is a member of the MI. Christ and her bobble• '(u..
' Zion Church and ber bobbie&amp; I elude twlmm"'•
,..._. ba.,
...., IUUI&amp;t
! Include wriUog Jl'lelry a n d I kelball alld bowllog. Silo 11
1 short stories and hlkiDg. Mila I Presldeut of the Girls AtWetWUIIams attends Honnan 1 io A11ocllillon, Teens Aplilal
High School and some ol her i Polio, and tbe Pep Clllb, and
activities Include belug a alter gradullon IDtelds to ..,
I member ol the baud and llle roll In Ceater Baol~elil Colo
yearbook staff. She plano to !ego In Cbarleolol. lier ·...
enroll in beautician schooL eort wiD be Harry Sha!llllls,
Her e1eort will be James soa o1 Mr. and Mn. Carl
Green of Frsalera Bottom,
Stmpklns,t Watoat Sl., I'I; ·PL

bel"'

!

i

THE EXCITEMENT of the kiddies hunting
for th~ir Easter baskets . . and decked out
· in Easter finery .. you'll want it on film.
Photo supplies and film development, at
Price &amp; Sons Pharmacy.

Musicians to
Compete on
State Level

~¥~~·-~.t;·!B&gt;;~:~....,.~i

I

Baster Gifts for everyone! •

SievfJu

~

I

CANDIES

''

PI'. PLEASANT - Candidates for the 1967 Miss Springtime Contest along
with members of the Junior Woman's Club will be appearing on the Dialing For
Dollars Sho_w on W.S.A.Z. T.V:, Tuesday, Marcil14.l!everly Franklin, co-host of
the show ~;11l be narrator of th1s years Style Show, "Portrait of Fashions", which
will be held March IIi at 7:30 p.m. in the P.P.H.S. Auditorium. Admission is 50
~nts for adults and 35 cents for children under 12. The highlight of the sho\v
• will be the crowning of Miss Springtime who will be chosen by three out of
«&lt;wn judges from the six girls above.
··

SUNDAY

ASSORlBl QllalA1S

1111. boo&lt; $1.70
2111. ... $3.35

TODAY, MONDAYiTUESDAY &amp; WEDNUDAY

Some Call It DISCOUNT
'

. . . . . . W1ll BASm

$1.35
.
PO
'

So1111 Call h Wllolesalt
'
·Wt Nalltd It-·

'·

'

"

·•'

''THE' .BUDGET. $HOP''
1-Pc. llvi..... Suhtl·.......... $99
3-Pc.'
SuiiB .....•..-.... ···· .. $99
..
'

\

.....

:

..

...

'\

'

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' I

ijla•tniiiiiiS
,
h•-*r$ilection Of Other .. •
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Fi.b&amp;rfill, the soft, natural
shaper for a lovelier you~ ,

PVBWDD 1l'f 2U OBlO ·V.UUY PIIBLISBlNG COIIP.uft

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Mi
City Manager Rebutts Airport Article
Gary R. Short, Galllpolla City Manaatr,
hu objectecl to suggesUollJ and lmpUca•
Uons lD lhe lead Tlmes.stlntlnel editorial
of Feb. Ill tltleil "An AlltlOtl Que!Uon of
Our Own."
We are pleased to present hls pertinent
points below:
First of sll, Meigs County may have an
airport question of snme kind, but Gallia
County most assuredly does: .not.
The article advances the proposal of
approaching the State and Federal Government lor an airport to serve both counties. There are no Federal Aviation Agency funds available lor the collJtlltlctlon of
tills type of airport in eitller tb'e Gallipoo
lis, Cheshire, Middleport, or Pilloeroy vi·
cinity. This has been thoroughly inveatigated by the Qa)ita County Airj!Ort Authority, and !he current Fedtiral Aviation
Agency certification for Ibis type of airport., in lhis area, is Pt. Pleasant, West
Virgin ia.

We have been informed that lhe Federal Avialion Agency will not expend Federal .funds for a aimilar type airport within a 50 mile radius of the I'L Pleasant
site.
The editorial further stale.!, '"nlere Is
$110,000 available to each county for an
aiiport from the State. The State has approved tentatively combining th~ grants
Into one of 1200.000 lor a single, two-way
co,Jiiy airport iocatecl in the vleinlly of
Cheshire, -Mlich is practlcallf on the coun·
ty line."
The State of Ohio has tentatively approved ,.,mbming the two airport authorities;
however, this approval was not conUngent

upon tile a1~ .btlnl ~.:te~~lli· ~ ~~
1ty of CJ)Qb1te. ii1Ie lacll .,_ Ill¥ t ,t'JI·•
MeJP· ~ty JliC ·bU. DOl• ~-· taUt
In . !be ' Qleablre .atel DOt bill • :~·
aile evar· ~ ltlbm!lted t the ~ :Din.
1lon 'of Aviation for Ill approvai.'V'' •_.·..

Tile editorial fw1ber allies •.(~: '· ,jbl
Meigs County Community ~~
Conporation bopes to adva~~ce two) · maiD
points, (1). Ttlat UJiDg land iD fta ,)i\llul!rl•

? . ."
"

a! park for an airstrip could in tbi Mure
years brill!! second thouilhta lD G a Ill a
CoWlty, and that (2). $ZOO,OOO Is a lot more
than $100,000 with whicll to build an air-

" ' ...

port."

According to a document
lured from a Viet Coni
military plan requires
lh1s
a total 8Uerrllla

The GaWa County Industrial Air Parhal been excellently planned by a vtry
capable COIISUitlni elll!ineering llrm1 and
It provides .for the most ellicia~t 1111 · . of
aU lands 1ilat are avalleb]e. The ~ ·uP'
on wbic:ll the airport would be OO!jllrueted

.

botdwater Was Here :

is actUally marginal indllllrill ~.
None ol the prime lndustrl~ )roperty
would be disturbed. In fact the value of aU
of the remaining industrial property II
greatly enhanced due to the close •jlr&lt;Jilm.
lty of the airport.
The statementthat 11200,000 1.! a lot mort
than •100,000 Is a mathematical faet to
which we all agree. It Ia also true that
you cannot construct an adequate 4,000
foot runway apd airport with $100,000, not
" tim the $100,000 Stalo! Grant be useol to 110o
quire real estate upon which the ;alrporl
Is to be constructecl.
Gallla County has already purc!Jasad
propert-1 upon whlcb to construct 'Ill airport, and Meigs County hQJ no~

Washington By-Line
Le~ers Split: Negro Boils

'

In Impatience, indecision

'Fishy' Claims Paying Off
• "
....

The arrest of the skipper of a Ru,ian
fishing vessel for violaling U. S. waters
off Alaska made news recently.
What is not making news is that th e
United Slates government is paying thou·
sands of dollars every year to Americao.
fishermen to reimburse them for fines
levied on them by a handful of Central
and South American countries - not for
violating the 12-mile limit the Unlted States
reoognizes for fishing purposes but for daring to drop their nets within 2®' miles of

cen.e fees to fish lnsille the 12-mile limit,
but tlley balk at being charged, under
threat of conliscatlon or sinltlng, to work
wbat evecyone else considers lntemallonal
waters.
To some qf them, it smacks of tha tribute the Barbary pirates used to collect.

.

Uteir shores.

mGo

t!V1erv
t'tt~GE!TA Mf&gt;..IL.S A TOO·

li~•W LETTER"' IT'S RETURNED
HER~ MORE STAMPS•••

Time

'f'ODAY 500EoNE SENT 11ER A,
B/LLET·DOOX L/Gi-ITON POSTAGE'
50 GUESS WHO PA.YS ~IS TIME-!.

•

''

:' : . . .

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i. oJ

.•
BJ BRUCE mOSSAT · responalbla new NeJI'O leade~
WASHINGTON (NEA) _ Ro- art not devi!oplna. lmpreasl .
new numbera of mlddle-cl~l
· spollllble Necro leaders today Nqroa, 1n themselves Ill ihl~r
118em no cloaer to f1Ddlnl a dn.- portanl fact In tht cblnilil. ·
malic new eoune of action than l&lt;llll picture ara DOl tUtna'~ " ·
IIIey wn slz to eight monlill ~and. ·
•
':' r
IJO.
111 1M lbleaee of WrP11 . ~,
So111'C81 within the movemtlit vlllble aelloa, miHtull' wan-"1.
say that the spllt betwelll tile lip of ,rave aew mill ~ ·• ·::
moderate In tile NAACP and piOIIeu IIIII nmmer II t!. ,~· ~
tlte Urban Leaaue and
the 8. elllel ere ....-4 wllll Cui' · .
radlclla lD a&gt;RE and SNICit by reapoulble motlenleL • " ·1"
11 greater than ever.
Repetition ol rtolllD tile ~··/
Reports persist that the ven- of Watts - Chicago - Cleveliuilferable leader, A. Phlllp l\8no Harlem 11 aeen u Hlf-detn~·':
dolph, lllulrtly wW call 10111e tnc, since tileae prototype 111!~' ·. ~
aort ol "summit meetlog" to be buratl are heavily bl~ed
held nnt month in Washington, the current conservative ctJm. , ·
the object beinl to sort out prl- alo! on the racial front.
": on 1
orities and lDfuae the e~gle House ouster ol Adam
with lreab urgency.
tOll Powell, of course, hu ~ ,·
'11le apeetaUoa Is, ~owev- ther inflamed trusirateol ,' ~~' 1~
or, that 101111 Nepe 111111181111 groea end.may add to 11ft PJ!N '·
ml&amp;bl iedlDt to allend. 'l1lelr pect of 1 bad summer.
llollillell earlier wu empba'1111 mllllenUI IH lit
" "1
died II)' lbe ahlellee of uy ol a Ialii IOWard eaalloa
''
' roRE cw SNICK repnoenla• mona lbe miHtuh~l
t b·' "'
' '
u 1
Uve at tbe Willie Hoate pill- warm -Iller a
,
. ·.erlng ol Nearo leaden I be CORE loader Floyd Me~ · .
. day_bofbre Preahleel Joiiiii!M! 1ict II described by - 'i lj, 111 '
pvC :Qill;nu bill oo ·elY!! 10rver a1 ''UYIDJ 1
·" ;; '
~ -P·
,.111 of mlDDI two." SID .' 1
Opftllllg atirrePUy wlthO!It Canaldalel, SNICK llou, ·. '
the ljlui' of d6nons1ratl0111 :.~ reguled I I •
"I
other atteotlon'gettlog ~- problem e - U u
,
ues, the IIIQderalel are p . . mab pod 011 bill )II'DIIIIIe to, .
quietly but bard ror th• Pmt- llep don from bill poll -.t·:·
dent'a neY proposala for ~r moat~ - wbleb aome tloibt · ·

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Gallipolis, Ohio

C!U!:;:

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,..... . · ... .

World of Religion
_

.P pe J lm' Rene al of Catholic• c·hurch..
0

0

·, .

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W

,

'

LINGERIE

..

=~ -=~n ~~~~ ~e~or

Backed by Vatican Group Not Going Well

u 1• that ,toj( .,:
'
·
100thern jurlea to Negroes llld but rell gains are being m~e
By LOUIS CASSElS
more, meaning lor them than eounselllng and recreall011al other leglslaUve matters. .
by the Negro eommunltv, 1'1 ~;
UD!led Preas Intemallonal 1ile old." Relormera bad .,. aervl&lt;e -for the elderly, vislll to They are also dobic what their largely undramatic a~
The renewal of the Clltbollc sumed that · there wu a the alct iQ · homes or lDaUtu· they can, on 1 broad front, to lure makes It difficult for mod·
eburcb, set in moU011 by Pope widespread longing among the Ilona, ahelter ol unwed motherl, promoM better jGba, ~· erate leaden to bold litem Pf
Jobn XXIII and the Vatican IallY for 1 Utlqy they could and family planning uslsllnce. lnd -houllD( through enllall!ltflt as hopeful examplea toNe~ \
CoWlcil, ''Is not going well."
understand w 'parttclplte in, Clergymen lD St. Loula have of prfvate·' establish!nellt dliL still Immersed In ghetto - ~
Tbat's the unhappy verdict of Itor greater 4emocraey ill the rebeUed ·llainsl · the time- Says 'OM dvD t'lghtl ·1Piil1@s· erty.
" .
Daniel Callahan, a prominent church, : iDd· for a more honored ·;American custom er:
·· · · •
·
;t;· Ironically, the most vlllblf' '·
Catholic layman who baa been cootempotar:y, reli!Vent theelo- wldch dlcalel that every
"RIPI lOW IIIey are t111111- advanoe seems to be oeemlo' ·
an ardent 1upporter of the gy, But to d'"' "'lli evldeBee Important public occasion be lUng • \'eaiOIMtlldnd of lm· ring In the still heavDy HJrtl' '
reform movement.
is not very solid" that the ,great unctllieclotlqotrlpll~ate · by the )lllleMe." .
• gated Old South. There lite bl~'
Writing in Commonweal ma- body of .r&amp;alld-lllt Citholict prayers of a minister, a prlell But their lroOOJM are leg!Ob,. stress Is on lmprovlllfl NeCflj '.
gazine, olwblch he 1.1 usociale really ivantaweeplng ehangealD end a rabbi~
'Riey beUeve thai .IIJe ''!lr\vate voting opportunltlea. SweJilDC"·';
editor, Callahan acknowledges the old famlllar waya. "
Tile $1. · Loula. Interfaith 118Cior" II leriOIJily ~- registration ligures te~tlfy lbll"•'
tluit the movement has resulted What It cornea dOwn · to, Clergy Cdimcll proposea to .et live, Badly needed cadres ,of. the e!lort Ia paylnJ off.
•
,.
*
~
"'
In substantial cbangea 1D Callahan eoneludtl, II tbat·"lhe up a roa!fr'of clergymen ot all
Catbolic liturgy, theology and j traditional pcibitl of refemice !altha. When aome organlaaUon
h
· .,, ··•
organization alrucwtea, aa well] have been lost for the conaerva- wlahea to arrange for prayera
U
"''
lD greater "oppenness" and tive middle majotlty, and the at a publ)e fii!Klll011, lile COUIICil
"fteiihlllty" lD tile church.
new point of refertlu:e Iii not will deailblte the man whose
' : ·'1 ~- )
Bu~ he says, "ther41 hea not panning out tor the 1lberal- turn Ia - t on the roster,
, , Ill·
co.ne a sustained burst of radlcal minority.•
. ' . ' • wllhout re@rd to denomlDaUon.
··I'
energy and morale" as many Callahan admits thai hit Thill cle~n will pray In the
• '
"
reformers eliiJlectecl. On tbo 1gloomy · appralaal · II' · bUed b~e ot· God for all !altha.
· '"
;1111 1
, ,, ,
· contrary, be sensea In lhe largely on IIUbJectlvt .~- ·lnstead 0!.1hne prayera, tbere
churth a "mood ol discourag- lmpre.salona. Other· --CalbollCI will be one.
"''
ment and frestl apathy."
may feet-tbat}ill 'ilri1Jr1m11Uly· The council hopea tbis syatem
Callahan aays the mood of peaalmlltle; ''~ .I ··· · · · · wUI "~ dlflDity to the role
cll8couragement aUecta both Southern 'P1elbiteiian. bivt ~ reilgllln1 'ln public life" and
progressives and traditionalists. made a lllf:'i1' oNI!Wir-411 Jciell bear witlit~a .to 1111! new Jplrlt
' .. '
,~......
Some Dlatma
c:ongregadl!(i; to' Itt wlia~ ' If brmony Bhd mutual respect
' \
Progresalvea are distreaaed, anytlllng, ·!bey'rt W!Qr'--ID tile -among Amotloa'a major reu"
not only because lhe reform way ol social service to their cloua faiths.
isn't golnc u faat as they'd communltlel.
"-"'----wish, but alao because "they Smy per cent of'llli churcll"
~ave seen the future, have did not report ·ant type ofl"
·
actually tastecl It, and are aervlce program'br dpraU011.
·
Ifi~&gt;ding to their dismay that it
til Pereealhppd •
they lhoughl It would Tile ol4er . 4l! .1 ~ ce~~t,
be."
bowever, . IIJ'• I!IIPceil in a Q- Wl!O ......1ljlf ,llrtt wo"The ~ of th~ -~ Is remarbbly ·brOad· ralige of ... ~4
II· I. 10•· ,
going badl~ not only because of tervlc!e aoUVlties. Alh9ng the ~t
the ~tft!elll . of progrea- ))I'Ogrl!ll,\'l!l~f _repprted 'are:
A - Mllf Je®e DOuala•,
1 but aiao ''beclluse" lt has
Day car ·centers lor worklDg hired by~
· ..Trk~ , of the f
(with some e:tceptlorll) tal:- mothers, ·"'" · medl~al. cJI!ll~;~~, United
. ~~~~~ IIU, ·
raol amone the great mus k!Odergartei!s'· '• f6r' 'unilei'Prl* to ·etit
'trim
' •
I

BERRl'S WORL

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ca - ·'ftll .. ·•

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fnster

rie by Pinehurst .. . . .
lush as a field of dais·

OUR HEAD-TURNING

ies, our lacy loveht&gt;!i ,
You 'll like what

HATS

you

see here.

Slips ... .. .. $4-$6
Half Slips . . .. . $4

Whimsies
UO to 7.50

A FANTASY
OF EASTER
FLOWERS

Laurus, $6 to $25

Jami and SuZan ·
15.00 up

Panlies . . . $1 to $4

·

Mat&lt;h~'9

Gowns ........ $6
Robos ......... $9

I]

.
: •:::::.;.:

··--

Nl'w For

tion of our new linge-

1

ftnd that "the, c:oUectlont • · f11r . rt!lt Deeily, 111M for 011 •
reformed churtti they are being · tu~rtng ol luinillcapped ~ ~1 , ,
to baa leu, obt 1ebl)dren, adull literacy dl'lll, · A - lli\lilnlloqUII

..

~~-- -

We invite your lnspec·

II

of:;:::~· C:i~ Ira· ~t&amp;~~f8~~-=re::Jt

.

-

·~· , ,.,..,,~/;:

by PINEHURST

SLIPS FOR NURSE'S UNIFORMS
SHADOWPROOF

All the colorful excitement. of a new and dazzling
you in a light and springy hat I hal perfec tly complements your Easter wardrobe. Latest. shapes ancf .

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GLOVES

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have the glove
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an~

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BEAUTIFUL
SCARFS . $1 and .$2

·ffhe

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Easter.

your

our smart and 888·
shaped b~ndhafll.

r • • •

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Short, Jong .. . beau.
tifully embroidered,
zanily cutout . . . . we

spring

111""

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EASTER
IS
MARCH26

Lovelier Than

.

QUICK QUIZ

. .

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!•••-•••••

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--- ··- - - . - - Hl~~.{:ci&amp;.~:,t·'&gt;f&lt;\r~X'f&gt;i1'-.c':~:li"','· 'L; .

:or·,.,

'
This will be good news lor diaper
facturers, contractors and the home products induslries, though II may give aoma
population experts a chill in their bonus:
Mothers of the near future, lndlcate they
are going in for larger lamllles - three or
more cbildren - according to a na!lonuador, El SaJvador, Honduras, Nicarag;1a
wide survey of recenUy married couples,
and Peru - claim territorial seas or fishall under 26 years old.
ery or maritime zones or
"specialized
The survey, by the Armstrong \01$
competence" out to 200 miles, and other
Company,
disclosed tbat nine out of 10 ol
Lotin countries are considering
joining
the couples planned to buy or build a bouse
them.
and that one-third hoped 1o do so wilhln
The 200-mlle limit has no standing in lD!!rnationai law. These countries base their
the next 21 QlOnths.
claims on two "brecedents:
President' · Other lindilll!s in the poll gave tbls plo'Roosevelt's warning in World War II that
$ture of affluent America, receiving were:
enemy ships venturing within 200 miles
- More than nine out ol 10 new ho111e1
~f the South American ooast would be firtoday have three or more bedrooms and
ed on. and President Truman's 1945 procmore than hall have two or more bath&amp;
,IJimation extending U. S. jurisdiction over
and an attached garage.
lmdersea mir.eral (not living,
resources
- The majority have built-In appllances,
:to the continental shelf, which extends 2110
with air condltionilll! lD every fifth house.
·:tniles at its maximum.
- There is a family room in seven out
Undoubtedly, some eountrles would try
of 10 new homes and a patio on nearly half
~ daim all the !Ish within 2,000 miles If
the properUes.
l hey thought 1iley could get away with it.
- The living area lD the average home
l!o far 1iley are getting away with the 200- has increased in the last 10 yean from
:lnile limit be~ause the United States hesi1,156 to 1,430 square feet and the seiling
fi!tes to set o!( pij!(Ucai repercussions.
price during 1966 - close to $20,000 - wu
·' Fishing captains '' 6on't mind paying II·
about 50 per cent above lhe 1956 !lgurt.

Last January alone, owners of six tuna
boats seized by Panama paid f\K,OOO In
fines and license fees, says the Los Ang..
les Times.
Currently, eight countries besides Panama - Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Ec-

~'I

fit:t

.'

Builders' Bonanza

.• ...

2.50

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Fi.b&amp;rfill, the soft, natural
shaper for a lovelier you~ ,

PVBWDD 1l'f 2U OBlO ·V.UUY PIIBLISBlNG COIIP.uft

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'Light~on-Light by

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Mi
City Manager Rebutts Airport Article
Gary R. Short, Galllpolla City Manaatr,
hu objectecl to suggesUollJ and lmpUca•
Uons lD lhe lead Tlmes.stlntlnel editorial
of Feb. Ill tltleil "An AlltlOtl Que!Uon of
Our Own."
We are pleased to present hls pertinent
points below:
First of sll, Meigs County may have an
airport question of snme kind, but Gallia
County most assuredly does: .not.
The article advances the proposal of
approaching the State and Federal Government lor an airport to serve both counties. There are no Federal Aviation Agency funds available lor the collJtlltlctlon of
tills type of airport in eitller tb'e Gallipoo
lis, Cheshire, Middleport, or Pilloeroy vi·
cinity. This has been thoroughly inveatigated by the Qa)ita County Airj!Ort Authority, and !he current Fedtiral Aviation
Agency certification for Ibis type of airport., in lhis area, is Pt. Pleasant, West
Virgin ia.

We have been informed that lhe Federal Avialion Agency will not expend Federal .funds for a aimilar type airport within a 50 mile radius of the I'L Pleasant
site.
The editorial further stale.!, '"nlere Is
$110,000 available to each county for an
aiiport from the State. The State has approved tentatively combining th~ grants
Into one of 1200.000 lor a single, two-way
co,Jiiy airport iocatecl in the vleinlly of
Cheshire, -Mlich is practlcallf on the coun·
ty line."
The State of Ohio has tentatively approved ,.,mbming the two airport authorities;
however, this approval was not conUngent

upon tile a1~ .btlnl ~.:te~~lli· ~ ~~
1ty of CJ)Qb1te. ii1Ie lacll .,_ Ill¥ t ,t'JI·•
MeJP· ~ty JliC ·bU. DOl• ~-· taUt
In . !be ' Qleablre .atel DOt bill • :~·
aile evar· ~ ltlbm!lted t the ~ :Din.
1lon 'of Aviation for Ill approvai.'V'' •_.·..

Tile editorial fw1ber allies •.(~: '· ,jbl
Meigs County Community ~~
Conporation bopes to adva~~ce two) · maiD
points, (1). Ttlat UJiDg land iD fta ,)i\llul!rl•

? . ."
"

a! park for an airstrip could in tbi Mure
years brill!! second thouilhta lD G a Ill a
CoWlty, and that (2). $ZOO,OOO Is a lot more
than $100,000 with whicll to build an air-

" ' ...

port."

According to a document
lured from a Viet Coni
military plan requires
lh1s
a total 8Uerrllla

The GaWa County Industrial Air Parhal been excellently planned by a vtry
capable COIISUitlni elll!ineering llrm1 and
It provides .for the most ellicia~t 1111 · . of
aU lands 1ilat are avalleb]e. The ~ ·uP'
on wbic:ll the airport would be OO!jllrueted

.

botdwater Was Here :

is actUally marginal indllllrill ~.
None ol the prime lndustrl~ )roperty
would be disturbed. In fact the value of aU
of the remaining industrial property II
greatly enhanced due to the close •jlr&lt;Jilm.
lty of the airport.
The statementthat 11200,000 1.! a lot mort
than •100,000 Is a mathematical faet to
which we all agree. It Ia also true that
you cannot construct an adequate 4,000
foot runway apd airport with $100,000, not
" tim the $100,000 Stalo! Grant be useol to 110o
quire real estate upon which the ;alrporl
Is to be constructecl.
Gallla County has already purc!Jasad
propert-1 upon whlcb to construct 'Ill airport, and Meigs County hQJ no~

Washington By-Line
Le~ers Split: Negro Boils

'

In Impatience, indecision

'Fishy' Claims Paying Off
• "
....

The arrest of the skipper of a Ru,ian
fishing vessel for violaling U. S. waters
off Alaska made news recently.
What is not making news is that th e
United Slates government is paying thou·
sands of dollars every year to Americao.
fishermen to reimburse them for fines
levied on them by a handful of Central
and South American countries - not for
violating the 12-mile limit the Unlted States
reoognizes for fishing purposes but for daring to drop their nets within 2®' miles of

cen.e fees to fish lnsille the 12-mile limit,
but tlley balk at being charged, under
threat of conliscatlon or sinltlng, to work
wbat evecyone else considers lntemallonal
waters.
To some qf them, it smacks of tha tribute the Barbary pirates used to collect.

.

Uteir shores.

mGo

t!V1erv
t'tt~GE!TA Mf&gt;..IL.S A TOO·

li~•W LETTER"' IT'S RETURNED
HER~ MORE STAMPS•••

Time

'f'ODAY 500EoNE SENT 11ER A,
B/LLET·DOOX L/Gi-ITON POSTAGE'
50 GUESS WHO PA.YS ~IS TIME-!.

•

''

:' : . . .

LIGHT·ON-LlGHT .•• Perfect for Slightly Minus
and Average Figures. n1 is bra Is made of the
new fabric combo . fast-drying, fast -washing dacron.
nylon and cotton. Usht fabric on light Kodel ftberfill
that fulfills you naturally, so comfortably.

i. oJ

.•
BJ BRUCE mOSSAT · responalbla new NeJI'O leade~
WASHINGTON (NEA) _ Ro- art not devi!oplna. lmpreasl .
new numbera of mlddle-cl~l
· spollllble Necro leaders today Nqroa, 1n themselves Ill ihl~r
118em no cloaer to f1Ddlnl a dn.- portanl fact In tht cblnilil. ·
malic new eoune of action than l&lt;llll picture ara DOl tUtna'~ " ·
IIIey wn slz to eight monlill ~and. ·
•
':' r
IJO.
111 1M lbleaee of WrP11 . ~,
So111'C81 within the movemtlit vlllble aelloa, miHtull' wan-"1.
say that the spllt betwelll tile lip of ,rave aew mill ~ ·• ·::
moderate In tile NAACP and piOIIeu IIIII nmmer II t!. ,~· ~
tlte Urban Leaaue and
the 8. elllel ere ....-4 wllll Cui' · .
radlclla lD a&gt;RE and SNICit by reapoulble motlenleL • " ·1"
11 greater than ever.
Repetition ol rtolllD tile ~··/
Reports persist that the ven- of Watts - Chicago - Cleveliuilferable leader, A. Phlllp l\8no Harlem 11 aeen u Hlf-detn~·':
dolph, lllulrtly wW call 10111e tnc, since tileae prototype 111!~' ·. ~
aort ol "summit meetlog" to be buratl are heavily bl~ed
held nnt month in Washington, the current conservative ctJm. , ·
the object beinl to sort out prl- alo! on the racial front.
": on 1
orities and lDfuae the e~gle House ouster ol Adam
with lreab urgency.
tOll Powell, of course, hu ~ ,·
'11le apeetaUoa Is, ~owev- ther inflamed trusirateol ,' ~~' 1~
or, that 101111 Nepe 111111181111 groea end.may add to 11ft PJ!N '·
ml&amp;bl iedlDt to allend. 'l1lelr pect of 1 bad summer.
llollillell earlier wu empba'1111 mllllenUI IH lit
" "1
died II)' lbe ahlellee of uy ol a Ialii IOWard eaalloa
''
' roRE cw SNICK repnoenla• mona lbe miHtuh~l
t b·' "'
' '
u 1
Uve at tbe Willie Hoate pill- warm -Iller a
,
. ·.erlng ol Nearo leaden I be CORE loader Floyd Me~ · .
. day_bofbre Preahleel Joiiiii!M! 1ict II described by - 'i lj, 111 '
pvC :Qill;nu bill oo ·elY!! 10rver a1 ''UYIDJ 1
·" ;; '
~ -P·
,.111 of mlDDI two." SID .' 1
Opftllllg atirrePUy wlthO!It Canaldalel, SNICK llou, ·. '
the ljlui' of d6nons1ratl0111 :.~ reguled I I •
"I
other atteotlon'gettlog ~- problem e - U u
,
ues, the IIIQderalel are p . . mab pod 011 bill )II'DIIIIIe to, .
quietly but bard ror th• Pmt- llep don from bill poll -.t·:·
dent'a neY proposala for ~r moat~ - wbleb aome tloibt · ·

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fiber$; Dacron Polyt~ster Nylon Cotton. Elastic: Acttatt, Cotton, Spandea.

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c.om1ortably. Spandex Panels. support you
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Syte 7253-Whlle Only 32·36 A, 32·38 8 &amp; C O••ly $6.00
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•

Gallipolis, Ohio

C!U!:;:

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World of Religion
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.P pe J lm' Rene al of Catholic• c·hurch..
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LINGERIE

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=~ -=~n ~~~~ ~e~or

Backed by Vatican Group Not Going Well

u 1• that ,toj( .,:
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100thern jurlea to Negroes llld but rell gains are being m~e
By LOUIS CASSElS
more, meaning lor them than eounselllng and recreall011al other leglslaUve matters. .
by the Negro eommunltv, 1'1 ~;
UD!led Preas Intemallonal 1ile old." Relormera bad .,. aervl&lt;e -for the elderly, vislll to They are also dobic what their largely undramatic a~
The renewal of the Clltbollc sumed that · there wu a the alct iQ · homes or lDaUtu· they can, on 1 broad front, to lure makes It difficult for mod·
eburcb, set in moU011 by Pope widespread longing among the Ilona, ahelter ol unwed motherl, promoM better jGba, ~· erate leaden to bold litem Pf
Jobn XXIII and the Vatican IallY for 1 Utlqy they could and family planning uslsllnce. lnd -houllD( through enllall!ltflt as hopeful examplea toNe~ \
CoWlcil, ''Is not going well."
understand w 'parttclplte in, Clergymen lD St. Loula have of prfvate·' establish!nellt dliL still Immersed In ghetto - ~
Tbat's the unhappy verdict of Itor greater 4emocraey ill the rebeUed ·llainsl · the time- Says 'OM dvD t'lghtl ·1Piil1@s· erty.
" .
Daniel Callahan, a prominent church, : iDd· for a more honored ·;American custom er:
·· · · •
·
;t;· Ironically, the most vlllblf' '·
Catholic layman who baa been cootempotar:y, reli!Vent theelo- wldch dlcalel that every
"RIPI lOW IIIey are t111111- advanoe seems to be oeemlo' ·
an ardent 1upporter of the gy, But to d'"' "'lli evldeBee Important public occasion be lUng • \'eaiOIMtlldnd of lm· ring In the still heavDy HJrtl' '
reform movement.
is not very solid" that the ,great unctllieclotlqotrlpll~ate · by the )lllleMe." .
• gated Old South. There lite bl~'
Writing in Commonweal ma- body of .r&amp;alld-lllt Citholict prayers of a minister, a prlell But their lroOOJM are leg!Ob,. stress Is on lmprovlllfl NeCflj '.
gazine, olwblch he 1.1 usociale really ivantaweeplng ehangealD end a rabbi~
'Riey beUeve thai .IIJe ''!lr\vate voting opportunltlea. SweJilDC"·';
editor, Callahan acknowledges the old famlllar waya. "
Tile $1. · Loula. Interfaith 118Cior" II leriOIJily ~- registration ligures te~tlfy lbll"•'
tluit the movement has resulted What It cornea dOwn · to, Clergy Cdimcll proposea to .et live, Badly needed cadres ,of. the e!lort Ia paylnJ off.
•
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In substantial cbangea 1D Callahan eoneludtl, II tbat·"lhe up a roa!fr'of clergymen ot all
Catbolic liturgy, theology and j traditional pcibitl of refemice !altha. When aome organlaaUon
h
· .,, ··•
organization alrucwtea, aa well] have been lost for the conaerva- wlahea to arrange for prayera
U
"''
lD greater "oppenness" and tive middle majotlty, and the at a publ)e fii!Klll011, lile COUIICil
"fteiihlllty" lD tile church.
new point of refertlu:e Iii not will deailblte the man whose
' : ·'1 ~- )
Bu~ he says, "ther41 hea not panning out tor the 1lberal- turn Ia - t on the roster,
, , Ill·
co.ne a sustained burst of radlcal minority.•
. ' . ' • wllhout re@rd to denomlDaUon.
··I'
energy and morale" as many Callahan admits thai hit Thill cle~n will pray In the
• '
"
reformers eliiJlectecl. On tbo 1gloomy · appralaal · II' · bUed b~e ot· God for all !altha.
· '"
;1111 1
, ,, ,
· contrary, be sensea In lhe largely on IIUbJectlvt .~- ·lnstead 0!.1hne prayera, tbere
churth a "mood ol discourag- lmpre.salona. Other· --CalbollCI will be one.
"''
ment and frestl apathy."
may feet-tbat}ill 'ilri1Jr1m11Uly· The council hopea tbis syatem
Callahan aays the mood of peaalmlltle; ''~ .I ··· · · · · wUI "~ dlflDity to the role
cll8couragement aUecta both Southern 'P1elbiteiian. bivt ~ reilgllln1 'ln public life" and
progressives and traditionalists. made a lllf:'i1' oNI!Wir-411 Jciell bear witlit~a .to 1111! new Jplrlt
' .. '
,~......
Some Dlatma
c:ongregadl!(i; to' Itt wlia~ ' If brmony Bhd mutual respect
' \
Progresalvea are distreaaed, anytlllng, ·!bey'rt W!Qr'--ID tile -among Amotloa'a major reu"
not only because lhe reform way ol social service to their cloua faiths.
isn't golnc u faat as they'd communltlel.
"-"'----wish, but alao because "they Smy per cent of'llli churcll"
~ave seen the future, have did not report ·ant type ofl"
·
actually tastecl It, and are aervlce program'br dpraU011.
·
Ifi~&gt;ding to their dismay that it
til Pereealhppd •
they lhoughl It would Tile ol4er . 4l! .1 ~ ce~~t,
be."
bowever, . IIJ'• I!IIPceil in a Q- Wl!O ......1ljlf ,llrtt wo"The ~ of th~ -~ Is remarbbly ·brOad· ralige of ... ~4
II· I. 10•· ,
going badl~ not only because of tervlc!e aoUVlties. Alh9ng the ~t
the ~tft!elll . of progrea- ))I'Ogrl!ll,\'l!l~f _repprted 'are:
A - Mllf Je®e DOuala•,
1 but aiao ''beclluse" lt has
Day car ·centers lor worklDg hired by~
· ..Trk~ , of the f
(with some e:tceptlorll) tal:- mothers, ·"'" · medl~al. cJI!ll~;~~, United
. ~~~~~ IIU, ·
raol amone the great mus k!Odergartei!s'· '• f6r' 'unilei'Prl* to ·etit
'trim
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BERRl'S WORL

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ca - ·'ftll .. ·•

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llllf lill ·¥1

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-~ , ~~J;..:tt,,;:r;,~:

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fnster

rie by Pinehurst .. . . .
lush as a field of dais·

OUR HEAD-TURNING

ies, our lacy loveht&gt;!i ,
You 'll like what

HATS

you

see here.

Slips ... .. .. $4-$6
Half Slips . . .. . $4

Whimsies
UO to 7.50

A FANTASY
OF EASTER
FLOWERS

Laurus, $6 to $25

Jami and SuZan ·
15.00 up

Panlies . . . $1 to $4

·

Mat&lt;h~'9

Gowns ........ $6
Robos ......... $9

I]

.
: •:::::.;.:

··--

Nl'w For

tion of our new linge-

1

ftnd that "the, c:oUectlont • · f11r . rt!lt Deeily, 111M for 011 •
reformed churtti they are being · tu~rtng ol luinillcapped ~ ~1 , ,
to baa leu, obt 1ebl)dren, adull literacy dl'lll, · A - lli\lilnlloqUII

..

~~-- -

We invite your lnspec·

II

of:;:::~· C:i~ Ira· ~t&amp;~~f8~~-=re::Jt

.

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·~· , ,.,..,,~/;:

by PINEHURST

SLIPS FOR NURSE'S UNIFORMS
SHADOWPROOF

All the colorful excitement. of a new and dazzling
you in a light and springy hat I hal perfec tly complements your Easter wardrobe. Latest. shapes ancf .

$4.00
Fashion Rigl1t

Smart
New Shape,

EASTER

EASTER BAGS

GLOVES

A joy to carry in your

Easter parade . . . . . a
tturming complement
to your Easter fashions

have the glove
just rigbt far
an~

thai '~

4.00 to 12.00

BEAUTIFUL
SCARFS . $1 and .$2

·ffhe

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Easter.

your

our smart and 888·
shaped b~ndhafll.

r • • •

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Short, Jong .. . beau.
tifully embroidered,
zanily cutout . . . . we

spring

111""

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EASTER
IS
MARCH26

Lovelier Than

.

QUICK QUIZ

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--- ··- - - . - - Hl~~.{:ci&amp;.~:,t·'&gt;f&lt;\r~X'f&gt;i1'-.c':~:li"','· 'L; .

:or·,.,

'
This will be good news lor diaper
facturers, contractors and the home products induslries, though II may give aoma
population experts a chill in their bonus:
Mothers of the near future, lndlcate they
are going in for larger lamllles - three or
more cbildren - according to a na!lonuador, El SaJvador, Honduras, Nicarag;1a
wide survey of recenUy married couples,
and Peru - claim territorial seas or fishall under 26 years old.
ery or maritime zones or
"specialized
The survey, by the Armstrong \01$
competence" out to 200 miles, and other
Company,
disclosed tbat nine out of 10 ol
Lotin countries are considering
joining
the couples planned to buy or build a bouse
them.
and that one-third hoped 1o do so wilhln
The 200-mlle limit has no standing in lD!!rnationai law. These countries base their
the next 21 QlOnths.
claims on two "brecedents:
President' · Other lindilll!s in the poll gave tbls plo'Roosevelt's warning in World War II that
$ture of affluent America, receiving were:
enemy ships venturing within 200 miles
- More than nine out ol 10 new ho111e1
~f the South American ooast would be firtoday have three or more bedrooms and
ed on. and President Truman's 1945 procmore than hall have two or more bath&amp;
,IJimation extending U. S. jurisdiction over
and an attached garage.
lmdersea mir.eral (not living,
resources
- The majority have built-In appllances,
:to the continental shelf, which extends 2110
with air condltionilll! lD every fifth house.
·:tniles at its maximum.
- There is a family room in seven out
Undoubtedly, some eountrles would try
of 10 new homes and a patio on nearly half
~ daim all the !Ish within 2,000 miles If
the properUes.
l hey thought 1iley could get away with it.
- The living area lD the average home
l!o far 1iley are getting away with the 200- has increased in the last 10 yean from
:lnile limit be~ause the United States hesi1,156 to 1,430 square feet and the seiling
fi!tes to set o!( pij!(Ucai repercussions.
price during 1966 - close to $20,000 - wu
·' Fishing captains '' 6on't mind paying II·
about 50 per cent above lhe 1956 !lgurt.

Last January alone, owners of six tuna
boats seized by Panama paid f\K,OOO In
fines and license fees, says the Los Ang..
les Times.
Currently, eight countries besides Panama - Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Ec-

~'I

fit:t

.'

Builders' Bonanza

.• ...

2.50

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JJacred music was presenied by God" anti "AnsWered
Tile altar of tlte a&gt;Jurcll of
tho Concert Choir of !Centuclty with these ,aumbira; ·
Chrlltlan College, Graysop, Ky., ,lhe World,' 11'1'•
'Christ in 'ddleport was decerated w arrangements of
Friday evening at the Church "The Love
nn.t·u
white gl Ius, palms a n d
of Christ In Middleport. .
' · Jalnfs, and
'~
llimked by•. WO seven-branch
A capacity crowd of srea rea- lo My Prayer," . With
· tandelabra
the wedding of
!dents altellded the concert,. The Robert Werntz, Ear! .
, li!lss Karen S\lf McElhinny and
choir, under tho direction of ~lrn Kendle. ·
·
Mr. Ronald Shaw Thomason,
Miss LaVern Karns, musical d~ The' CODcludlllf' .aecUon
which was solill!ihized Saturday,
rector, Ia on Its annual sprlnjf liUed "The CertaiJ11Y ~ P
.e;lb:tl
J anuary 28, at lour o'clock in
ooncert tour to Churches of with tho choir •~ACiD~ :·ll~111,p
the afternoon.
Chrlstln Ohio, Pennaylvanla,lll- numbora, "Dark water," I,~PJI'~ I· ·
The bride is the daughter of
diana and Kentucky.
ltuol; "When They Rlnc
Mr. and Mrs. ··RI&gt;bert McEibln·
'llle concert theme waa "Wit- Golden Bells," polntln&amp; to
ny, 294 So~t)J Third Avenue,
n~sBini Through Son&amp;," ·with second coming of
Middleport. •:&gt;J&gt;he groom is the
oelecUooe taking the ll!e o! Je• "Th• Lord Is Oollline
son of Mi: and Mrs. William
uo from his birth to hil death and the closlllg
lnvlllltlonalj
Thomason, 1118 Woodlawn Aveand resurrection, and featured hymn "Softly and Tenderly,"
nue, Springfield, Ohio. Lighted
the choir, quartets, trios, and Landon.
.
tapers were placed in each
solos.
The president ol the college,
window with a white kneeling
The program opened with the Dr. J. Lowell Lw!by, extended
bench used at the altar. Satin
choir entering to the procession- greetings from the colle1e .
bows marked the family pews.
at with Vicki McArtor as pian· pointed out tho need for .Chf!Sio
Vows of the double ring cereist. The opening number was ian minded youth to atlend the
rnony were read by the Rever·
"0 For A Thousand Tongu.,," Bible colleges and "go and
end Mr. Russell Mcintyre of !
by Thompson.
the message of Christ to.
Springfield, Ohio.
The program was given In the world.
The bride, escorted to the
psrts and Included In the first He mentlo"&lt;:d the college as .
• altar by her father, chose for
group - His Birth With the beinll the lh1rd !arrest Bible
l th
joyous number, "The Shep. College in the country with •~
her
weddmg
day,
a
D
ooreng
herds'
Story," featuring soloists enrollment of 188 students.
He
A·li ne gi wn of wilite crepe,
•.Cllllfll£ej
·t
.. Brenda Wolfe and Roy Goodlet; urged the church to -·
ire W81
S r' ·
HI's love - "Wondrous Love," youth to go·int-&gt; Christian .voca·
tr1mmed w1th anVenet1an
lace.
The long sleeves ended in points
I
sung A capella ; His Death - !Ions.
,
~ ove r the hands. The train of .·,
uwere You There?" and His Dr. WendeD Gerlach,
• matching wh ite creJl'! trimmed 1 •
.
Resurrection, the triumphant president, welcomed the audl-1
WI'lh \' ene 1.tan 1ace, fe11 1
·rom
Mr&amp;. Ronald Shaw Thommon ·
"Easter Morning"
,
featuring .ence and. thanked the choir
the back waistline.
ganist, of Athens.
1Mrs. Thomason wore a black Sharron McMahon, Steve Mart- !Is mUSIC. .
sl t
Her bouffa nt veil of silk lllus- 1 For her daugl!ter's wedding, land white herringbone tweed in, and Nonta Smith.
b An off~"::!, toh ~~ ; •• 1ntWII I
j Ion was attached to a small Mrs. McElhinny chose a three- suit witll black leather acces- T~o numbers were sung Y penses 0 H ~~·~aid
" crow n of lace and pearls. She piece champagne knit suit le.a. lsories and a corsago ol cymbid- a tno, Sharron McMphon, Jer- by~~~r~lherm H mer 'Rice
carried a cascade arrangement turing a brocade blouse with lum orchids.
ry Harness and Nonta Smtth. ne
c .mny, O
, •
of cymbidium orchids.
matching hat and ae&lt;essories. The bride is a graduate ol The second portion of the pro- Ke~neth Sc~tes
aoo:I M~
~!iss Julia Kelin of Gibsonia, Her flowers were of yellow Wddleport High School and of gram was directed to " His Life Elbmny, w1th •
:!~
t Pa .• served the bride as maid : carnations. The groom's moth- rOhio University where she re·
•
ii or honor and Miss Lee Perl· ler was attir&lt;!l ln a teal blue !ceived her BA degree in Engman of Pittsburgh. Pa., was crepe dress with malchiog llat !ish in 1965. She is a member of
t'
!i the bridesmaid. Th.ey w 0 r e ;and acce:sories with which she IOOA social club and is presI! Jdcn llca! styled A·hne floor wore wh1te carnallons .
ently studymg for her MA in The East Letart WSCS met decided 1()1' the rurnmaee tale.
l lent11 gowns of aqua slipper sat- A rece ption was held tmmed· English. Sile is resident direct or recently at the church wil; Several o! the ladleo
~ ln. Their headpieces were Chan. iately fol lowing the ceremony of Shively Hall.
Mrs. N•ra Pearsen, Spiritual been making the choir robelfor
,: el bows with attached veils uf i in the church social room. / Mr. Thomason is a graduate Life Chairman, as devotional the children.
Mill Tammy
~11 silk illusion. They carried 1While fl oral arrangements, tap- of Springfield North high school 1 leader.
Roush was present to DIOde!
bouquet s of deep pink Gerber I ers, and the tiered wedding and Ohio University where he I
,.
one lor the group.
·r D01sles.
cake were placed on the bride's received his BA degree m Eng- The group sang Saviour Like
D . Ad
u
J!&lt;ost ma n for the groom was Iable. Punch, wedding cake, Jlsh ln January, 1967. He " I A Shepherd Lead Us" w i I h Mrs. i • : ·':::" t~ ~~~
11 Mr. Robert Sanders of Spnng· and
min ts were served by affiliated witll Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Marl~ne Fisller, accompanist. ~m ~h r A~antlc, Phili~
1 field . Ushers were Mr. .Joel !friends of the bride including fraternity and is presently Readmg of scripture, Psalm 119 . cross e
•
.
' McCiury. Spr ing field; Mr. Reed : Mrs. Russell Mcintyre, Spring. teaching at New Lexington high / verses I - 8, by Mrs . Pearson, : . l : ~h ~~ read ~ : ·
I Sinclair and Mr. .Tohn Kenwell, ifield; Mrss Cherron Messmer, school. He is working on his
followed with prayer by W 1 s WI~
n
Athen s: and Mr. Ri cha rd Kess· ISeatt le, Washington, and Miss /MA degree in English at Ohio Dom Adams.
~";.elm
~ the ~~P;
Jer. Columb cs. A half·hour of ' Bar bora Petree, Bingham, I University After February I the Mrs. Hazel Fox, president,
ar ~.["~ .n " ~a g.
pn'.nuptial music was present· :Mass.
'couple will be at home at.Shive- ! presi~ed over the business ;:: ' 'E: ~::rn;,. M~
od bv Mrs. Robert Garwell , or. j Fot· her wedding trip the new i!y Hall.
meetmg. It was voted to pledge . ;, . P
• .,
·----·---$75 It the annual pledge for ISm, E1leen Rouah, Methomissions.
dism Jn Britain Today," Focie
....
A !hank you was expr...ed Hayman; "The Movement To·
from
Mabel Shields for flower ward Unity," Mabel Sh1elda; I
'
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sent her recenUy. A plate of· "Two Other Important DeveJ· 1
fering was taken for the School oprnento," Mary ·Roush; "Tho '
of Mission to be held at otter· End of Methodism," (Britlsh
' bein College, Westerville. Feme Methodist and American 1olelhHayman reported on the mio· odism), Marlene Fisller, No"
sion box that she is preparing Pearson and Feme Hayman. A
lor shipment to Korea .
di!ICI!sslon wat beld on the quO.·
A definite date has not been tiO!IJ.
The bfrlhdayJ o1 Focie Ray.
man, Mabel Shields and Marit :
Shields were observed. RefrelhmenLo wore served by Dorio 1
Adams and Clara Mama.

EVERYTHING FOR THE
CARE OF YOUR HAIR
•

AQUA NET IIAIR SPRAY

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1Lovely ring dHign $10up
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55

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The tratlilional weddmg bell Brooks Summerfield, Mr. and Southeast Asia.
Bn! h r.emain act ive_ in cnurr :1 ~erved as the centerpiect: for 1Mrs. G':"! rald Violet, Mr. and Mr.1
Roger enli sted in the Navy In
i
tl•orl\., fh cy l1&lt;1~~e g.r ven ow• the I&lt;Jble. Mrs. Nancy Ad aruo;,IH. V. Weath erman, Mr. and~~r':.• St&gt;ptember, 1963. His last leave )
fiR }ll:';l~.c; of detJJca twn tn \!11.' Helpre, Ohio, served the cak i' Hobart Vineyard , Mr. and Mrs. I home was in January of 1966.:
Bradford Church of
Chri:1 ~. which ·a as decorated with wed- E. R. Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. He Is expected to return to
;I
r ~t for " few yea rs ~pen~ ding bells and silver leaves. IH. B. C·1ldwell, Sr .. Mr. and ~lr::. the U. S. sometime late this
. /he f:utland Churc h of Ci.rist. · Mrs. Si1aror: Swartz, Coo:ville. H. B. Caldwell, Jr, Mr. a n d summer. Family and friends !
Both enjoy a host of fn end ~ ' served the punch. nuts ;1 n d Mrs Haymond Frecker, Bob wishin g to write may use thi s)
d enjoy visitmg wilh relat Jv:-s min ts.
MurpilY , Tuppers Pla,ns; Mr . l address : Roger T: Holter EM2, ,
and Mrs. Rex Summcrt1eid,[ u: S S. Tawakoni ATF'l14, · F.
d f((•nds iu addJ!lOn to thei•· ~ - bhil?.". !\1 r. King is ir:ler&lt;'sted durin g the atternoon
~ Sina M1 y. Mr . and Mrs. Ga r. P.O. , San Francisco, California, .
'
ra it: ing hur.se. whi le ~~ r ~. ' \1r. King's r.e latJ ves in c luc~ i land Caldwell . M•. and M. r s. 00601.
) ...
'·
ng 1" a skilled seam~,J rcs~ a brotner, Earl King of Rut-· Rex Bail ey. Chesler; rvlr'-. He!- -~ - - -- -- - ey enjoy music, hav ing only land ;&gt;nd Vincent 1\ing, d~.- ea~-·- i ('0 Damewood, Mr. and Mrs. mer field , Parke'rsburg; Mr anrl
f l r ently f!Cquirrd &lt;1 smsl i or- (·d . Mn King 's brothers and 1Herbert Park er. Sy racuse: Mrs .I Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport;
SHOP FRIDAY NITE Tj( 8 P.~.
tf g that gives U1en1 IJ J&amp;ny hour~ siiilt!rs include Edna Rullsell ,l Nancy Adams. Bel pre: Mr. and Mr. ~nd Mrs. Carl Lamb and
.~
.
'
.
.
~ ul epjfl'i lnelit.
) Ru tland : Mrs. Leslie
Ervin 1Mrs. Vernon Swart1.. ltena. Ter1~ Ray mond, Mary Frances I·btch, l
llht ·~py ('rmph? is beinR: re I j ( athP·i ne ) qf Middleport . and Hobin . Rexie ·and Roge r of Huntington : Mr. and ~1 r!!:
Us&amp; YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT .
{~bcred with comJs. l'lfliYel's. 1Grace King, Howard Hv·seJl. Coolville : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn Powell, Mr. and Mr ;; 1
)
J 1 ahd g1rts 011 " their d,y." llt· l.~ath" n Hysell and Eli Hyse ll. Raker, Fleming; "''· and .\11";. William Northup and D' hbif. l
~ lresluncllls are lle:ng se rved Ideceased.
I Richard Allen, Sherman Sum· of Gallioolis.
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senfed her z51 n Mr il nd 1\-lrs. Cecil Caldwci: Guests register ing durin~ thr
- ---edding a nn~
ary Janu~rv 11 ~ere hn~ored with a sur pnse Iaflernoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Holter. Hear From
this Yrar ; a son, aymond K.iug. t~.' ent~-fJ ft~. _Wed~tng_ ,Anniver-. Ronnie Cowaery, and Larry; 1 Son in 7th Fleet
1
6f Bartelsvillr. Okla., and Mrs sary , e Jebt c~tJOn Sunda}, Feb. jMr. aud Mrs. Bob Trussell Ro-1 Mr. and Mrs. Thoma~ Holter
John_ .~lePh~n (Gl11ria Anne J of 91 h a~ .!he hom~ or :Vlrs:. ~d~a berta and Sandra: Mr. and Mrs. have had a letter from their I
ColU!Jli-Us. 'T h Py have till!"! Per · ummu fJeld . The party \Hl. gJv-l H. E. Cowdery, ~1r. and Mrs. son, Roger, who is in the U. S. l
grandc:~~idren C:tnd one f&gt;re,: t m. hy :a~et and Kenneth Cal~- ~ W. A. it ice, Reed~v11le ; Mrs. E&lt;1· Navy aboard the U. 8. S. Taw· I
gr;.~nilrhlld.
\\C llk ou tsted by 1\frs. Herbel t na Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. akoni, presently with the Sev. ,
Tire Kings ba_
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I Dana Hoffman . Mr. anc:l Mrs. l enth Fleet in the waters of

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Cecil Caldwel/s Honored Feb. 19th
On 25th Weddmg Anmversary

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The theme of the March
meeting of Huntington Grange
was St. Patrick's Day.
Mrs. Oscar Dyer, ieclurer,
was in charge of the program.
Readings were given by several members including St. Pat.
rick's Day and This Is No Blarney by Kathleen Green ; a quiz
on Ireland by Ann Lon1; Irish
In History by Dan Evans; Irish
Jokes by Harley Green ; Income
Tax Report by Mr. Painter;

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Daniel Evans, Worthy Mast.
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Mr. and Mrs. Way ne Km g, Me1gs Cou nt,r na!lves, who have spent most of their The group voted to contribute
l!.ves l;l( Bradbu ry, are observlllg a speCIOI milestone toda y as they ce lebrate their I to the March of Dimes and an50th wedd1ng ann1 versarv, 11 h1&lt;h was Sat urday, ~la rch .11
.
swered one appeal for aid.
They are beJng greeted today hy a ho st of 1elat1ves and fne nds at an open Potluck refreshments were
house at their ........ in Br ad. - ·
~
-- -- ---- ~ ~·
·
""'"
served.
I
1
of thr''
The next regular
meeting
.
.
.
•
•
Will be March 23. Program w11l
• llark
ch1ldren,
mdudm~ Mrs.Albdl
Mark
be on Easter.
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o;•,

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St. Patrick's
Day Program
Held Thursday

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JJacred music was presenied by God" anti "AnsWered
Tile altar of tlte a&gt;Jurcll of
tho Concert Choir of !Centuclty with these ,aumbira; ·
Chrlltlan College, Graysop, Ky., ,lhe World,' 11'1'•
'Christ in 'ddleport was decerated w arrangements of
Friday evening at the Church "The Love
nn.t·u
white gl Ius, palms a n d
of Christ In Middleport. .
' · Jalnfs, and
'~
llimked by•. WO seven-branch
A capacity crowd of srea rea- lo My Prayer," . With
· tandelabra
the wedding of
!dents altellded the concert,. The Robert Werntz, Ear! .
, li!lss Karen S\lf McElhinny and
choir, under tho direction of ~lrn Kendle. ·
·
Mr. Ronald Shaw Thomason,
Miss LaVern Karns, musical d~ The' CODcludlllf' .aecUon
which was solill!ihized Saturday,
rector, Ia on Its annual sprlnjf liUed "The CertaiJ11Y ~ P
.e;lb:tl
J anuary 28, at lour o'clock in
ooncert tour to Churches of with tho choir •~ACiD~ :·ll~111,p
the afternoon.
Chrlstln Ohio, Pennaylvanla,lll- numbora, "Dark water," I,~PJI'~ I· ·
The bride is the daughter of
diana and Kentucky.
ltuol; "When They Rlnc
Mr. and Mrs. ··RI&gt;bert McEibln·
'llle concert theme waa "Wit- Golden Bells," polntln&amp; to
ny, 294 So~t)J Third Avenue,
n~sBini Through Son&amp;," ·with second coming of
Middleport. •:&gt;J&gt;he groom is the
oelecUooe taking the ll!e o! Je• "Th• Lord Is Oollline
son of Mi: and Mrs. William
uo from his birth to hil death and the closlllg
lnvlllltlonalj
Thomason, 1118 Woodlawn Aveand resurrection, and featured hymn "Softly and Tenderly,"
nue, Springfield, Ohio. Lighted
the choir, quartets, trios, and Landon.
.
tapers were placed in each
solos.
The president ol the college,
window with a white kneeling
The program opened with the Dr. J. Lowell Lw!by, extended
bench used at the altar. Satin
choir entering to the procession- greetings from the colle1e .
bows marked the family pews.
at with Vicki McArtor as pian· pointed out tho need for .Chf!Sio
Vows of the double ring cereist. The opening number was ian minded youth to atlend the
rnony were read by the Rever·
"0 For A Thousand Tongu.,," Bible colleges and "go and
end Mr. Russell Mcintyre of !
by Thompson.
the message of Christ to.
Springfield, Ohio.
The program was given In the world.
The bride, escorted to the
psrts and Included In the first He mentlo"&lt;:d the college as .
• altar by her father, chose for
group - His Birth With the beinll the lh1rd !arrest Bible
l th
joyous number, "The Shep. College in the country with •~
her
weddmg
day,
a
D
ooreng
herds'
Story," featuring soloists enrollment of 188 students.
He
A·li ne gi wn of wilite crepe,
•.Cllllfll£ej
·t
.. Brenda Wolfe and Roy Goodlet; urged the church to -·
ire W81
S r' ·
HI's love - "Wondrous Love," youth to go·int-&gt; Christian .voca·
tr1mmed w1th anVenet1an
lace.
The long sleeves ended in points
I
sung A capella ; His Death - !Ions.
,
~ ove r the hands. The train of .·,
uwere You There?" and His Dr. WendeD Gerlach,
• matching wh ite creJl'! trimmed 1 •
.
Resurrection, the triumphant president, welcomed the audl-1
WI'lh \' ene 1.tan 1ace, fe11 1
·rom
Mr&amp;. Ronald Shaw Thommon ·
"Easter Morning"
,
featuring .ence and. thanked the choir
the back waistline.
ganist, of Athens.
1Mrs. Thomason wore a black Sharron McMahon, Steve Mart- !Is mUSIC. .
sl t
Her bouffa nt veil of silk lllus- 1 For her daugl!ter's wedding, land white herringbone tweed in, and Nonta Smith.
b An off~"::!, toh ~~ ; •• 1ntWII I
j Ion was attached to a small Mrs. McElhinny chose a three- suit witll black leather acces- T~o numbers were sung Y penses 0 H ~~·~aid
" crow n of lace and pearls. She piece champagne knit suit le.a. lsories and a corsago ol cymbid- a tno, Sharron McMphon, Jer- by~~~r~lherm H mer 'Rice
carried a cascade arrangement turing a brocade blouse with lum orchids.
ry Harness and Nonta Smtth. ne
c .mny, O
, •
of cymbidium orchids.
matching hat and ae&lt;essories. The bride is a graduate ol The second portion of the pro- Ke~neth Sc~tes
aoo:I M~
~!iss Julia Kelin of Gibsonia, Her flowers were of yellow Wddleport High School and of gram was directed to " His Life Elbmny, w1th •
:!~
t Pa .• served the bride as maid : carnations. The groom's moth- rOhio University where she re·
•
ii or honor and Miss Lee Perl· ler was attir&lt;!l ln a teal blue !ceived her BA degree in Engman of Pittsburgh. Pa., was crepe dress with malchiog llat !ish in 1965. She is a member of
t'
!i the bridesmaid. Th.ey w 0 r e ;and acce:sories with which she IOOA social club and is presI! Jdcn llca! styled A·hne floor wore wh1te carnallons .
ently studymg for her MA in The East Letart WSCS met decided 1()1' the rurnmaee tale.
l lent11 gowns of aqua slipper sat- A rece ption was held tmmed· English. Sile is resident direct or recently at the church wil; Several o! the ladleo
~ ln. Their headpieces were Chan. iately fol lowing the ceremony of Shively Hall.
Mrs. N•ra Pearsen, Spiritual been making the choir robelfor
,: el bows with attached veils uf i in the church social room. / Mr. Thomason is a graduate Life Chairman, as devotional the children.
Mill Tammy
~11 silk illusion. They carried 1While fl oral arrangements, tap- of Springfield North high school 1 leader.
Roush was present to DIOde!
bouquet s of deep pink Gerber I ers, and the tiered wedding and Ohio University where he I
,.
one lor the group.
·r D01sles.
cake were placed on the bride's received his BA degree m Eng- The group sang Saviour Like
D . Ad
u
J!&lt;ost ma n for the groom was Iable. Punch, wedding cake, Jlsh ln January, 1967. He " I A Shepherd Lead Us" w i I h Mrs. i • : ·':::" t~ ~~~
11 Mr. Robert Sanders of Spnng· and
min ts were served by affiliated witll Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Marl~ne Fisller, accompanist. ~m ~h r A~antlc, Phili~
1 field . Ushers were Mr. .Joel !friends of the bride including fraternity and is presently Readmg of scripture, Psalm 119 . cross e
•
.
' McCiury. Spr ing field; Mr. Reed : Mrs. Russell Mcintyre, Spring. teaching at New Lexington high / verses I - 8, by Mrs . Pearson, : . l : ~h ~~ read ~ : ·
I Sinclair and Mr. .Tohn Kenwell, ifield; Mrss Cherron Messmer, school. He is working on his
followed with prayer by W 1 s WI~
n
Athen s: and Mr. Ri cha rd Kess· ISeatt le, Washington, and Miss /MA degree in English at Ohio Dom Adams.
~";.elm
~ the ~~P;
Jer. Columb cs. A half·hour of ' Bar bora Petree, Bingham, I University After February I the Mrs. Hazel Fox, president,
ar ~.["~ .n " ~a g.
pn'.nuptial music was present· :Mass.
'couple will be at home at.Shive- ! presi~ed over the business ;:: ' 'E: ~::rn;,. M~
od bv Mrs. Robert Garwell , or. j Fot· her wedding trip the new i!y Hall.
meetmg. It was voted to pledge . ;, . P
• .,
·----·---$75 It the annual pledge for ISm, E1leen Rouah, Methomissions.
dism Jn Britain Today," Focie
....
A !hank you was expr...ed Hayman; "The Movement To·
from
Mabel Shields for flower ward Unity," Mabel Sh1elda; I
'
' ..
sent her recenUy. A plate of· "Two Other Important DeveJ· 1
fering was taken for the School oprnento," Mary ·Roush; "Tho '
of Mission to be held at otter· End of Methodism," (Britlsh
' bein College, Westerville. Feme Methodist and American 1olelhHayman reported on the mio· odism), Marlene Fisller, No"
sion box that she is preparing Pearson and Feme Hayman. A
lor shipment to Korea .
di!ICI!sslon wat beld on the quO.·
A definite date has not been tiO!IJ.
The bfrlhdayJ o1 Focie Ray.
man, Mabel Shields and Marit :
Shields were observed. RefrelhmenLo wore served by Dorio 1
Adams and Clara Mama.

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AT BOTH STORES

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AF1'Q SHAVE .
,LOTION /

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)n Patent, Red
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The tratlilional weddmg bell Brooks Summerfield, Mr. and Southeast Asia.
Bn! h r.emain act ive_ in cnurr :1 ~erved as the centerpiect: for 1Mrs. G':"! rald Violet, Mr. and Mr.1
Roger enli sted in the Navy In
i
tl•orl\., fh cy l1&lt;1~~e g.r ven ow• the I&lt;Jble. Mrs. Nancy Ad aruo;,IH. V. Weath erman, Mr. and~~r':.• St&gt;ptember, 1963. His last leave )
fiR }ll:';l~.c; of detJJca twn tn \!11.' Helpre, Ohio, served the cak i' Hobart Vineyard , Mr. and Mrs. I home was in January of 1966.:
Bradford Church of
Chri:1 ~. which ·a as decorated with wed- E. R. Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. He Is expected to return to
;I
r ~t for " few yea rs ~pen~ ding bells and silver leaves. IH. B. C·1ldwell, Sr .. Mr. and ~lr::. the U. S. sometime late this
. /he f:utland Churc h of Ci.rist. · Mrs. Si1aror: Swartz, Coo:ville. H. B. Caldwell, Jr, Mr. a n d summer. Family and friends !
Both enjoy a host of fn end ~ ' served the punch. nuts ;1 n d Mrs Haymond Frecker, Bob wishin g to write may use thi s)
d enjoy visitmg wilh relat Jv:-s min ts.
MurpilY , Tuppers Pla,ns; Mr . l address : Roger T: Holter EM2, ,
and Mrs. Rex Summcrt1eid,[ u: S S. Tawakoni ATF'l14, · F.
d f((•nds iu addJ!lOn to thei•· ~ - bhil?.". !\1 r. King is ir:ler&lt;'sted durin g the atternoon
~ Sina M1 y. Mr . and Mrs. Ga r. P.O. , San Francisco, California, .
'
ra it: ing hur.se. whi le ~~ r ~. ' \1r. King's r.e latJ ves in c luc~ i land Caldwell . M•. and M. r s. 00601.
) ...
'·
ng 1" a skilled seam~,J rcs~ a brotner, Earl King of Rut-· Rex Bail ey. Chesler; rvlr'-. He!- -~ - - -- -- - ey enjoy music, hav ing only land ;&gt;nd Vincent 1\ing, d~.- ea~-·- i ('0 Damewood, Mr. and Mrs. mer field , Parke'rsburg; Mr anrl
f l r ently f!Cquirrd &lt;1 smsl i or- (·d . Mn King 's brothers and 1Herbert Park er. Sy racuse: Mrs .I Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport;
SHOP FRIDAY NITE Tj( 8 P.~.
tf g that gives U1en1 IJ J&amp;ny hour~ siiilt!rs include Edna Rullsell ,l Nancy Adams. Bel pre: Mr. and Mr. ~nd Mrs. Carl Lamb and
.~
.
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~ ul epjfl'i lnelit.
) Ru tland : Mrs. Leslie
Ervin 1Mrs. Vernon Swart1.. ltena. Ter1~ Ray mond, Mary Frances I·btch, l
llht ·~py ('rmph? is beinR: re I j ( athP·i ne ) qf Middleport . and Hobin . Rexie ·and Roge r of Huntington : Mr. and ~1 r!!:
Us&amp; YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT .
{~bcred with comJs. l'lfliYel's. 1Grace King, Howard Hv·seJl. Coolville : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn Powell, Mr. and Mr ;; 1
)
J 1 ahd g1rts 011 " their d,y." llt· l.~ath" n Hysell and Eli Hyse ll. Raker, Fleming; "''· and .\11";. William Northup and D' hbif. l
~ lresluncllls are lle:ng se rved Ideceased.
I Richard Allen, Sherman Sum· of Gallioolis.
'"------~--~-~-·---·

I1IIIC lOIIar·

SPRING'$ FASHION MUST•••

,THE
PERFECTLY
TAILORED

ANTACID LIQUID

EASIB!GPUI&amp;a $1.35"

10 Only At Thlo Prlco

- . /'

'

39c

!I HAIR DRYER

·OOESSLER JEWELRY STORE

79c

ONLY

!

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' ''

25'•

$1.35

All Assortacl StyiH

LOCKIT ,

49c
CGICIDIN TAIUTS

HAIR BRUSHES

. ~'aSTARSAPPHIRI
j14K gold mounting ·
;
$55 up

()hio; who ~
senfed her z51 n Mr il nd 1\-lrs. Cecil Caldwci: Guests register ing durin~ thr
- ---edding a nn~
ary Janu~rv 11 ~ere hn~ored with a sur pnse Iaflernoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Holter. Hear From
this Yrar ; a son, aymond K.iug. t~.' ent~-fJ ft~. _Wed~tng_ ,Anniver-. Ronnie Cowaery, and Larry; 1 Son in 7th Fleet
1
6f Bartelsvillr. Okla., and Mrs sary , e Jebt c~tJOn Sunda}, Feb. jMr. aud Mrs. Bob Trussell Ro-1 Mr. and Mrs. Thoma~ Holter
John_ .~lePh~n (Gl11ria Anne J of 91 h a~ .!he hom~ or :Vlrs:. ~d~a berta and Sandra: Mr. and Mrs. have had a letter from their I
ColU!Jli-Us. 'T h Py have till!"! Per · ummu fJeld . The party \Hl. gJv-l H. E. Cowdery, ~1r. and Mrs. son, Roger, who is in the U. S. l
grandc:~~idren C:tnd one f&gt;re,: t m. hy :a~et and Kenneth Cal~- ~ W. A. it ice, Reed~v11le ; Mrs. E&lt;1· Navy aboard the U. 8. S. Taw· I
gr;.~nilrhlld.
\\C llk ou tsted by 1\frs. Herbel t na Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. akoni, presently with the Sev. ,
Tire Kings ba_
t e li ved !/l(' Jr Pa r ':'r
I Dana Hoffman . Mr. anc:l Mrs. l enth Fleet in the waters of

'

25'•

DANDRUFF SHAMPOO

R~g.$1.65

''

99c

ALKA·SELTZER

2for$1.00

PamllyTube

·T

Cecil Caldwel/s Honored Feb. 19th
On 25th Weddmg Anmversary

I

FOR
ONLY

HEAD &amp; SHOULDERS

·:;-

_)iiiNGS ...... .

The theme of the March
meeting of Huntington Grange
was St. Patrick's Day.
Mrs. Oscar Dyer, ieclurer,
was in charge of the program.
Readings were given by several members including St. Pat.
rick's Day and This Is No Blarney by Kathleen Green ; a quiz
on Ireland by Ann Lon1; Irish
In History by Dan Evans; Irish
Jokes by Harley Green ; Income
Tax Report by Mr. Painter;

Cr&gt;un1y

ONI PULL POUND

,..,. Tubel In Pllltla 1at

EGG SHAMPOO CREME
RINSE &amp; CASTILE SHAMPOO

Daniel Evans, Worthy Mast.
.
.
.
Ier, presided over the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Way ne Km g, Me1gs Cou nt,r na!lves, who have spent most of their The group voted to contribute
l!.ves l;l( Bradbu ry, are observlllg a speCIOI milestone toda y as they ce lebrate their I to the March of Dimes and an50th wedd1ng ann1 versarv, 11 h1&lt;h was Sat urday, ~la rch .11
.
swered one appeal for aid.
They are beJng greeted today hy a ho st of 1elat1ves and fne nds at an open Potluck refreshments were
house at their ........ in Br ad. - ·
~
-- -- ---- ~ ~·
·
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served.
I
1
of thr''
The next regular
meeting
.
.
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•
Will be March 23. Program w11l
• llark
ch1ldren,
mdudm~ Mrs.Albdl
Mark
be on Easter.
!Eltza bcth) cf
o;•,

Mei.~ s

USliRINE TOOtHPAStE .,

79c

$1.2S

1111.

59c

19

MIX OR MATCH SALE

·

· ent ire 1!fe In

REG.

TEENS' 'MOD' WAtCH
By Car&amp;vtlle .. .. . 12.95

Observe Golden Wedding~~~;;

i

REG.

HAIR SI!TT!NCJ GEL

'

Mr. tmd Mr~. Wayne King

NOXZEMA MIDICA11D
FOAM SHAVE

69c

'•

'·I

. t 11'

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*22.95 ;

$29.95

DIPPITY DO

IULOVA
El~gant LADIIS' STYLE
2 1m1ll dlamond1 59.5C

.,, :/;

RECTRIC SHAVER
REO.

eW!TH PRIE RINSE AWAY

With expantiCHI band,
!
35.95

St. Patrick's
Day Program
Held Thursday

bu·~he~r~~~ ~,!"M~~

REG.
$1.40YIIue

1
f
Mrs. Pearson DevotiOnal Leader or
WSCSM
East Letart . . . . ee mg

I

~DI,.._ES

~~~~.

V.O.'s HAIR DRESSING

Df farlious name watches

;:'.d

Baster CUsi*er·lt1Jmec

Regul$1', Super, Hold
and Unscented

It budget-pleasing prices,
IULOVA ·
Men't 17.JEWEL WATCH

I

2for$1.00

oz.

C11tllllfil* TUM
Shop our:w,lde selection

em~

I

13

VMTtHES

•'I

NOW THROUGH
W!!1, MAJtCH26

BAYER
ASPIRIN

•:tst S1 t9

I
I

�1-

!.

'"·

'

..,

•

•

.,
••

\I
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l

)

&amp;allia 4· H \Clubs

•

Ill

•

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- ~'

Full Activities Swing Laro!theLand

lureiOeLIIIt.
.
IHami)\on, Mrs. M~rlln Kerna. Twjlighters, Mrs. Irwin Giband Sprlngfiekl Moraan O&gt;WbOyt, Norlhup Lusiet, Ml'l; VIrgin- son, Mrs. Paul Butler.
,, Cl.w. Oi~~Jiy,
... l(r1. llfernJI Roso (!111111 advls- John K. Rutse)l. .
.
. . la Cremeens, 1\Jl'J. F••C, Pet\us. Wide Awake, Mrs.
Aldeth
Gl,llla C&lt;&gt;unty t-H clubs are , ors) would like more adult 1 Sunshine Sisters, Mrs. Wal- Tasty·Etts, Mrs. James P. White, Mrs. Raymond Willis.
getllna .In !uti swing.
1 help In this community.
1lace Kemper, Mrs. Lowell Kern· Whittington.
Wagon Wheel, Need new ad·
Sev~II"!Jew ones·art organ- I
·
·
per.
Trlanale, Mr. and Mrl. •Glenn visors, Ralph and Carol work·
IZina,~inlriy of the 111M cll!bl lllniiii111D·Moraaa • Sprlll..
Jolly Workers, Mrs. Graham, FrlllChi' Crouse, Regi· man will not be able to lead the
havlf rtorganlzod, and some ll!eld-c!iesblre T~wasbl]ll:
Eleanor
tte.
na Grubb. ·
.
club this year.
are ~lanlllog to rebrganlzo 1000. Bidwell Busy e.. , Mrs. Paul Greea • GaUipoU• • Addlsoa Georges Creek Top HindJ, a Thivener Pioneers, Mr. and
Let's take a trip II)'OIIIId the Saunders.
·
Towasblpt:
' new club, Paul Harrison.
Mrs. Wayne Jividen Mr. and
1
· . aee wllere lhe clubs Chespre Cats, Mrs: Ralph Boooteretlel, Mrs. Ruth Mil· Mrs. La•ry Taylor Ia organiz· Mrs. James Swain. '
are . . is leading them. , Needa, Mrs. George Moody.
Ier, Mrs. Woodrow Burnett.
Ing a new •irl.l club on the west Many of our Gallta County 4·
Perry • ·Willlul
Eno Sail-On, Mrs. Andrew ._H Lassies, Mrs. Lewis Per· end of Georges Qoeek ·Road near H advisors have !heir hands
Towaafllpl:
Toler.
stnaer, Mrs. Homer Johnaon, Bulaville Rood. I do no! know full. There isn't room lor more
. , r In 11 e r s, C. II. Little Kyger Valley Boys, Em- Mrs. Beulah Mlll.l.
If there will be a f.H club at the members in some of the clubs.
.
j melt Thompson, Robert Swish- French CitY lJve Wires, Not Children's Home this year, but If this Is llle case In your eom·
Thimbles, Mrs. er.
sure. Everett Clark would like I think. it would be good II we munity, parents should help or.
Stevt: JetlklriS Mrs. Willard I lJtUe · Kyger Valley Gl r Is, another parent to halp blm. . could have one ·liJere.
Iganize a new club. we feel club•
Mrs. Stanley Shaver, Mrs. Fred GaUia C&lt;&gt;unty Saddle Club, We do not have an advisor should he no larger than 26-30
•11llfVI~It1~s. Mrs. Ken- Thompaon.
Harley George.
·
lor llle Kanauga· Cltlt.()hltl Cll!b membe!'l and have at least one
~!IJOD; Mr. and Mrs. Munstel'l, Mrs. Kall Burleson. Gyroscopeo, Homer Jobnaon, either.
adull advisor for every al x
may
organize 1 Porter Explorers Marshall :~fc. Clarence Boater.
;
· Hari1aoa • Clay • Olllt Gill'. members.
club around that 1Clas~; .
. Happy Helpers, Mr; and Mrs. M TOWDoblPI:
Call or visit the Gallia Coun·
..,ye:ar;
I Raccoon Valley, Mr. and Mrs. 1Ralph Poetker and Mrs. Floyd Buckeye Cardinals, Mr. and ty Ellension Office (4411-4612))
Foster LewiS. IJohn Payne, Mr. and Mr1-1 Brown , will lead a ~lub II Mn. Carl Baker.
·
in the Courthouse at Gallipoli•
Mrs. David : Hayeo Dee!.
1 enough c!Jtldren are .Interested.
Hannan Trace Pioneers, Mr. jto get your questions about t-H
Akers.
Rodney Rangers, Raymon~ HeHeHeHa, Mrs. 811 u J. and Mrs. JBIIIOll Slone.
elub work answered.
IIY .fli:VSON R.' CAl\TEB : Cadmul All Stars, Not
tXS
Ajtal, A&amp;ricullllre \ who will ~ leader; Mr.

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·A"

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Adrian Lathey· Farm Near'Vernonebureb
II
EXDI
f'\b•Its Exee}}ent M0dern conservallon
· ·':.• · ·'
•· ·

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BY JOHN ·COOPER
.plaliung crew of the ·Western Mr. . Friar· ~~6ned IIlii
Soli C..servatkln Service Soil Conservation Dislrict ·,to while a boy in G~brier Cou,.. ·
Mason Couaty
get lhe lrees iq-lhe IJ'OUDd.
ty, he had oce~~~ to wallr
One day thia week Jobn S. Rain and high water are al· tlu'ough some virgiq
timber
Pirie of the Soil· C&lt;&gt;nservation ways interesting and someUmes country in that county. He said
Service and I were on the Adri- disaslrous. The rain this .past the forest floor 4lOQSls~ of sev·
an Lalhey far(ll near Vernon weekend was the m0111 ~aunt era! InChes of)]!!'I'UII and .p,ar·
Church.
to fall in that short a pt!riod lor tiatly decayed lt!l!4• -whlell
Adrian had ,boiJihl some ad- quite some time, and I am. sure acllld as a spo~gff.O• jobsorb -191·
di~at land and was. interest. that lhe cool weather which fol. tor. He went a!lU&amp; to say !hat
ed in having his "Plan" revis- lo"·ed the rain prevented great alter the virgin ,timber Jfla 1.
ed so as to include the addition. er flooding than might have cleared, this sponae was g&lt;loe,
alland on his ·farm plan map. been had warm weather pre- and moch more , l'llftof! pfe1!alla
The Lathey farm
consists vailed. It is my understanding than in years past.
::;
mostly o · gently rolling land that there are still several inch· Mr. Friar is a represent•1lve
and Mr. Lathey has employed es of snow In the mountain ar· of his company in an oreaDJu. .
strip cropping, sod waterways eas of Pennsylvania and north· lion whose chief aim Ia lo·cljlar
and diversion ditches to help erq West Virginia.
the Phio River of pollution. ,
control the soil erosio~ and wa- Soil Conservation Service W~f
.
·"
ter management on his farm. affected, as several oU1er buSJ·
·
.:
It appears that these conser-1ness places were also. Denver Early .COnte.st ";eld.j
vation measures have been very Yoho. Conservabon Technician To Select Fmalut ·-.
~Chllt.(lbabl, Mrl. .
.
---·
.
effective. He slated that sever- and Helen Bush, District Clerk, JACKSON, Ohio CUPI)' ' ·i
hormones, oxytoein and adrln· al years ago when he bought were unable lo get to work be- Three preliminary eonteotr El
~~;;;~~~N=o~t~•:ur:•
·•
.ollae have almoot eounleraet- the farm there were many deep cause of the h:gh waters.
to he held early next rooni!i· 10
lac •Heels.
gullies. We saw very little ero- A related item to water and ,.lecl finalists for the quetll of
.
.
Slon a~d former gullies had flood10g was a talk by T. R. this year's Jack•on Count,.~
I Oxytocin eccourages m II k been filled and grassed over Fnar at the Pl. Plea sant
Ro- pie Feslival and her eourl :
"let down." This is released wilh a !Jghl sod. The L•Lhey tary Club thts week. Mr. F'riar The finals will be held in.
from Ule pituitary ciand dur- farm was selected as a conser- is manager oi tile
Stauffer Iril wilh the 30 girls from wm.
II
ing udder stimulation. Oxytocin vation winning farm for Mason Chemical Co. plant at Gai- 1·ston, Oak llill and bert . . ,
reaches the udder In aboui one Counly in 1!161.
lipotis Ferry.
peling,
minute and causes muscle cells One of the outstanding
MJ..-.
to contract, aldlfii 'squeeze lures of lhe Lalhey farm is the
I
down' of milk. The pressure in- grass program. His
side a stimulated udder will area conSisls of a
reach 60 millimeters of mercury bluegrass pasture area, a
FRIDAY, MARCH 17th
BY £. E. BLAKESLI!ll
&amp;ion.
by muscle ceiiJ that
ao compared to 25 or $ milli- acre area used partially for a ,
1
Ell. Acenl, A1rlcot ure
Dr. Barr, at the first , ...Jon, milk "let down." These
meters in a full but unstimulat- barniot and also paslure, and a :
STARTING AT 10:00A.M.
Melgo Coual)'
gave a very in;ereslina preaen· · tor! cella work· at I
ed udder. The effects of oryto- 1five-acre area which was ciear- 1
More than 311 Meigs, Athens, tatlon on how milk is produced constant rate ~ hours per
rill hegins to diminish in about ed tllis past year and sowed to 1
LOCATION: From Gollipolis take Routo 7 to luThe udder of a cow of
eight minul8.
a mix lure of ladino clover and 1
' Gallia, and Mason C&lt;&gt;unty men in the udder.
lion
218, go to Teens Run Road, turn lift fO l-*
are participntlng in tile ihre&lt;! The cow is one of 18,1100 spe- production may COillalll as
Stimulation, or walling until grasses.
milo, watch for aalo sign.
session Udder Health and Mtlk eies of animaiJ classifieci as I as 56 to 00 pounds of tissue
tho effect o! "bytocln develops On this pasture territory con- i
Secretion School which will be mammal or milk producing ani- Cllllain !rom 100 to 250
before applying the milking rna· slsting of 35\2 acres Mr. wlh- 1
MACHINERY
eompleted Friday, Marcil 17. mal. !n production of milk, of mllk and blood.
chine, followed by rapid milk- ey was able to carry about 27
:~~~:~=-= This school, set up a~ ail area IIIOI!t J)OC~le are famlliar witn For each 1.000 pounds ing. Is a pattern farmers have animal units U1is past summer ' Ford tractor, 1955 Model, No. l~•hape; 2-14 inch
I program, Is to assist d a I r 7 the end result and that milk Is crease In annual milk
found lo encourage the cow and without serious damage lo the 1 Fergu son Plows, pickup disc, new rea r mower, 1958
Ford \6 Ton Pickup Truck, wood brush hog, 1 row
help get the milk out. '
paslure sod. To be sure, lh e
farrnersllllearnlng how to han· removed or milked !rom 1 teat, lion the udder weight
cultJvators, John Deere rubber tire wagon 2·2
die d1e i:ow lo get the maximum one of four appendages on the a and 19-100 pounds.
As moot of us know, adrens· grass had been grazed down
1
wheel
trailers, corn planter, corn or brush sp~ayer
1production and the lea•l prob- cow's udder.
To Bilpporl this •ize
line is released from adrenal very short, but it was still ademanure
spreader, 3 joint hitch grader blade, garde~
' !ems In milking.
It is interestinl to work back· 1 thEI'O!' aN several
glands during fright or anxiety. quote to give a cover for the
tractor, McCulloch chain saw, 3,600 tomato stakes,
Jnslruetors for the first sea· wards from the teat to the . muscles. The main supporl
It counteracts oxytocin effects ground this winler.
50
bales of wheat straw, 75 bushel corn, 20 hens
ston were Dr. Harry Borr, dai· llructure within the udder lthe median suspensory
and tends to inhibit 'let down,' The Cornstalk Land Company,
odds
and ends of lumber, side delivery hay rake
ry Extension opeclalisl, Ohio where the milk Is
aclually !amen! which divides the
This is why farmers are .,. with 190 acres beyond Flalrock,
1
horse
rake, wheelbarrow, lots of small hand tools'
Slate IJnlversily, and Dr. Rex produced.
'
! into right and left halves. II
coursged to see that nolhing is planning lo plant seven acres
some antiques, some furniture. plano, couch, sof~
Buller, who was in eharge of At the external entrance of laches to the abdomen and
frighlen the cow at or near the of lrees this spri ng. Owners
bed , 2 dressers. rock ing chair, 2 iron bedo and lots
the dairy herds at all of the the teat lo a circular muscle elastic in nature.
milking time.
this land development company
of dishes, pots and pans, other items too numerous
state institutions. Lunch,.for the called the sphincter which sur· The lateral ligament acts
Next week I wlll expand thi• are Seldon L. Flemming Jack to mention.
first session was provided by rounds the milk canal and con· a stabilizer and fuses with the topic to the ways in whirh Larm· Fruth, James H. Lewis 'and
eLUNCH SERVED ON GROUND
Full~ and Thompson,
local trois the opening in the l~at. median •.us~sorv ligament to en, by proper care, may en- George A. Biggs. They are in
Wt wfll h
until 1:00 machmery and da1ry
equip- lmmedl8tely. obove the sphlnC- form a shng-hke support of
courage greater milk produc· the pr\)Cess of developing this
Not Responsible For Any Acddtnt
yeur mt'll! dealer.
ter Q&gt;uscle IS the teat Cistern udder half.
.
lion.
land for variou• purposes.
wlth only 10%
At tbe second session Dr. D. wiU¢1 htllds about I eunce of , To get the rsw maierJals
A 13-acre area is now being
1o 48 months •to
STANFORD LAYNE, OWNER
0. Jonet, • .the Col~n .of. VW .Qlilk ..11. Is also lllteres~~' to the production of milk Into
BAREII4lNEIItlrAIUJAMENT developed tor a cemelery. j
O.E. &amp; J.A. Frtn&lt;h, Auctionurs
. erlnary·.Medicme, Obi~ Sltl!e lDFir that ~bout ~ per~ cent of, udder there are the
.
Barebones llirliament was Most of the sleep and rough
: UmversJty, and Dr. Barr W'f~ f:'/,~•: h~~ . ~xtra 'ie!'~·,,
·~•y!l!em and tho lymphabe
the nickname given to Oliver hill ground will eventually he 1
speakers.
lit\ .- ,,i~.e: - · i&lt;'at ,P~.. Ja the stem. The vascular system Cromwell's "Lillie Parliament". planted to trees. They have orPeople may _attend the third lliBM .ciStern which bold! ~!" ~urse io made up of the
of 1653 because one of lis mem- 1dered lrees from Johnny r.oo ...
sesSion who llli8Sed the ~ proxl~t~ on~ piQj !If ·milk. Jes and ve1ns. It lakes
bers was a Baplist leather ey, Service Forester of lhe De=~ ..,.~- ence. II will be on milking mach• ·'!!'!~. ets.t.,.~ may. hokl;;f!l. to $0 mately 52 aeconds lor the
seller named Praise-God Bare· [ partment of Natural Resour&lt;:es,
ine operation, and quallty of 111r C:eni ol flie mill: ~lned to circulate !rom the heart · bones.
and they have engaged the tre&lt;
THURSDAY, MARCH 16th. at 10:30 a.m.
IDllk. A partial fee would be atmUiilPJ' ~me. There .Jli how- . to the udder and return agall! - - - -- - - - - - - -- -.
for only the third ses- ever , 11J! -~.•!i011!'1Y~- betweenjlo the heart. Contrary to
LOCATION: Galllpolia tako Route 588 kHp 101ng
the 11.. of , ili~·: !land, ~Isternllar opinion, the tize of
to you come to sale signs.
••••••••1111111!11111111.111111111!1111111 and ~ sicteuon ·•billlfrol the 1milk ve_in is not closely corr·e411
.udder. ' Th!f~- s~ as a, lated w1th ID!Ik production.
FARM MACHINERY
: colleeUng area-NJr Gto 30 largei Lymph is material thaall~~:::: j
1963 model 861 Ford tractor, good u new, farm waaon
; ducts 'which branch and re· ; lhrough the lymphatic a:
and b€d , scra per blade, corn or brush sprayer, fratn ele·
branch above lhe clstem.
that Is, fluid tllat drains
valor and motor, Oliver T-50 hay ba!tr, 3 twe ve hi&amp;Jl
We may consider this duct tissue, removed by lymph
clearance plows, John De('re corn planter, Mallie Fereu-son pick up disk,&lt;; , Ford mowing machine, Ford 1:0111
system similar to the slem of a sel&gt;, •nd eventually reiiiiTll:lna l
plows, McCurdy steel wago n. Mol ine side delivery bl)"
grapevine. AI the ends of the into blood. The lymph is
rake, r~ ord mounted corn pi cker, Ford boom, spite tootJa --:
ducts are branch slemo known that has been carried to tile
barrow, Oliver side delivery hay rake, 2 steel wacon bed~, :.
800 tobacco sticks.
as ductules. On these ·branch der by arterial blood.
stems are lltUe grape-like .true- C&lt;&gt;Itec\ion t1 fluid in till8uo
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: No funk. If you want ....
lures which are called alveoli. Is called edema and may be
clean farm machinery como to thia lilt. All leM
The cells lining the wall of tile caused by combination of the
11 new.
alveoU are the aetual lites of lolklwiug: High salt in ~~~: 1
milk secretion or production. high fluid intake, warm •1
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
Within the!l cells processtt take onment. !allure of the
OWNER, HENRY SHATO
pia~ such as synlheots 'of the menl of lymph
~
ca!lln. These cells also -"!!iter tern, poor let down In
AUCTIONEER: 0. E. &amp; J. A. Fr.ncft
materials such as
caleiiim. Inheritance, or ocmolic
The lumen of each olveoluo Is sure difference between tl.,tuel
the first collectlng .area of nlllk. and blcod due to &lt;!rop of hiMd l
Milk, as found here, Ill complete proteins prior to calving.
and wtll not Chana• as It mo9et
Hormoaeo bav.o 1 cOIIIfde"'
to the outside Ill the
1ble lniJueaee • llddtr dtp.....,..
· ·~·
.:Oiopmeo 1• milk olc!'ettoa.
Good ol' !also 23-12·6 analyais LANDMARK•
. SATUROAY, MARCH 1
Each elveolua 11
and ''let dowa.'' Two 01 lhlt
LAWN PEP lertm••• Jawntlike nothla' you've
ever xen before! No more limp Iaw111, ju1t put it
STARTING AT 10:30 A.ri ·
on and etand bock. LANDMARK LAWN PEP,
that II ••• Kei: 1om• I
'

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I

NEWS /N FARMING

!

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May.''.Att endLas. t
· dder sch00
' I
0f u

:IsesSIOD
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PUBLIC SALE

.'

I

Don't Fertilize lt-

.g

IGf!

PUBLIC

('i------------~--~

IJ
...
g
Qq}&lt;ip Qfl
l

$1

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tflu., I•· Y•lol ...-..

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~ '""' w ""'· GOOD ~OA $1 DISCOUNT

PEP (OR

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FOI~

oN 1 B~G L~WN
WEEO VEX, FAD) Throuih AprU

ttnl

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1
1

1;1&amp;!1967 Onlyl 1 CoUpon Per 111: Only. Brln1

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·.

I . • LAWN ·PEP I
~NDMARK,
~HIO l

L
.

.,La "

POMEROY,,

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. . t. ., '

·~·

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ltrvi... ' r...P:;i~lllli
and Ml.on~lta

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.1oci. w:·c4H1fltMfo1, · ;., ·• -·1 1t il·\~n .-

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..

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PUBLIC SALE

~

,Pr~p•rlid ~~the Bureau of Advertising, ANPA

H

• .
IDalrymen

-

rata M. KeRdall, Pr,esident-Chief Executive Officer, PepsiCo. Inc.,

f

~y Thi'IIIATUltDAY)
•

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&amp;allia 4· H \Clubs

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Full Activities Swing Laro!theLand

lureiOeLIIIt.
.
IHami)\on, Mrs. M~rlln Kerna. Twjlighters, Mrs. Irwin Giband Sprlngfiekl Moraan O&gt;WbOyt, Norlhup Lusiet, Ml'l; VIrgin- son, Mrs. Paul Butler.
,, Cl.w. Oi~~Jiy,
... l(r1. llfernJI Roso (!111111 advls- John K. Rutse)l. .
.
. . la Cremeens, 1\Jl'J. F••C, Pet\us. Wide Awake, Mrs.
Aldeth
Gl,llla C&lt;&gt;unty t-H clubs are , ors) would like more adult 1 Sunshine Sisters, Mrs. Wal- Tasty·Etts, Mrs. James P. White, Mrs. Raymond Willis.
getllna .In !uti swing.
1 help In this community.
1lace Kemper, Mrs. Lowell Kern· Whittington.
Wagon Wheel, Need new ad·
Sev~II"!Jew ones·art organ- I
·
·
per.
Trlanale, Mr. and Mrl. •Glenn visors, Ralph and Carol work·
IZina,~inlriy of the 111M cll!bl lllniiii111D·Moraaa • Sprlll..
Jolly Workers, Mrs. Graham, FrlllChi' Crouse, Regi· man will not be able to lead the
havlf rtorganlzod, and some ll!eld-c!iesblre T~wasbl]ll:
Eleanor
tte.
na Grubb. ·
.
club this year.
are ~lanlllog to rebrganlzo 1000. Bidwell Busy e.. , Mrs. Paul Greea • GaUipoU• • Addlsoa Georges Creek Top HindJ, a Thivener Pioneers, Mr. and
Let's take a trip II)'OIIIId the Saunders.
·
Towasblpt:
' new club, Paul Harrison.
Mrs. Wayne Jividen Mr. and
1
· . aee wllere lhe clubs Chespre Cats, Mrs: Ralph Boooteretlel, Mrs. Ruth Mil· Mrs. La•ry Taylor Ia organiz· Mrs. James Swain. '
are . . is leading them. , Needa, Mrs. George Moody.
Ier, Mrs. Woodrow Burnett.
Ing a new •irl.l club on the west Many of our Gallta County 4·
Perry • ·Willlul
Eno Sail-On, Mrs. Andrew ._H Lassies, Mrs. Lewis Per· end of Georges Qoeek ·Road near H advisors have !heir hands
Towaafllpl:
Toler.
stnaer, Mrs. Homer Johnaon, Bulaville Rood. I do no! know full. There isn't room lor more
. , r In 11 e r s, C. II. Little Kyger Valley Boys, Em- Mrs. Beulah Mlll.l.
If there will be a f.H club at the members in some of the clubs.
.
j melt Thompson, Robert Swish- French CitY lJve Wires, Not Children's Home this year, but If this Is llle case In your eom·
Thimbles, Mrs. er.
sure. Everett Clark would like I think. it would be good II we munity, parents should help or.
Stevt: JetlklriS Mrs. Willard I lJtUe · Kyger Valley Gl r Is, another parent to halp blm. . could have one ·liJere.
Iganize a new club. we feel club•
Mrs. Stanley Shaver, Mrs. Fred GaUia C&lt;&gt;unty Saddle Club, We do not have an advisor should he no larger than 26-30
•11llfVI~It1~s. Mrs. Ken- Thompaon.
Harley George.
·
lor llle Kanauga· Cltlt.()hltl Cll!b membe!'l and have at least one
~!IJOD; Mr. and Mrs. Munstel'l, Mrs. Kall Burleson. Gyroscopeo, Homer Jobnaon, either.
adull advisor for every al x
may
organize 1 Porter Explorers Marshall :~fc. Clarence Boater.
;
· Hari1aoa • Clay • Olllt Gill'. members.
club around that 1Clas~; .
. Happy Helpers, Mr; and Mrs. M TOWDoblPI:
Call or visit the Gallia Coun·
..,ye:ar;
I Raccoon Valley, Mr. and Mrs. 1Ralph Poetker and Mrs. Floyd Buckeye Cardinals, Mr. and ty Ellension Office (4411-4612))
Foster LewiS. IJohn Payne, Mr. and Mr1-1 Brown , will lead a ~lub II Mn. Carl Baker.
·
in the Courthouse at Gallipoli•
Mrs. David : Hayeo Dee!.
1 enough c!Jtldren are .Interested.
Hannan Trace Pioneers, Mr. jto get your questions about t-H
Akers.
Rodney Rangers, Raymon~ HeHeHeHa, Mrs. 811 u J. and Mrs. JBIIIOll Slone.
elub work answered.
IIY .fli:VSON R.' CAl\TEB : Cadmul All Stars, Not
tXS
Ajtal, A&amp;ricullllre \ who will ~ leader; Mr.

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Adrian Lathey· Farm Near'Vernonebureb
II
EXDI
f'\b•Its Exee}}ent M0dern conservallon
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BY JOHN ·COOPER
.plaliung crew of the ·Western Mr. . Friar· ~~6ned IIlii
Soli C..servatkln Service Soil Conservation Dislrict ·,to while a boy in G~brier Cou,.. ·
Mason Couaty
get lhe lrees iq-lhe IJ'OUDd.
ty, he had oce~~~ to wallr
One day thia week Jobn S. Rain and high water are al· tlu'ough some virgiq
timber
Pirie of the Soil· C&lt;&gt;nservation ways interesting and someUmes country in that county. He said
Service and I were on the Adri- disaslrous. The rain this .past the forest floor 4lOQSls~ of sev·
an Lalhey far(ll near Vernon weekend was the m0111 ~aunt era! InChes of)]!!'I'UII and .p,ar·
Church.
to fall in that short a pt!riod lor tiatly decayed lt!l!4• -whlell
Adrian had ,boiJihl some ad- quite some time, and I am. sure acllld as a spo~gff.O• jobsorb -191·
di~at land and was. interest. that lhe cool weather which fol. tor. He went a!lU&amp; to say !hat
ed in having his "Plan" revis- lo"·ed the rain prevented great alter the virgin ,timber Jfla 1.
ed so as to include the addition. er flooding than might have cleared, this sponae was g&lt;loe,
alland on his ·farm plan map. been had warm weather pre- and moch more , l'llftof! pfe1!alla
The Lathey farm
consists vailed. It is my understanding than in years past.
::;
mostly o · gently rolling land that there are still several inch· Mr. Friar is a represent•1lve
and Mr. Lathey has employed es of snow In the mountain ar· of his company in an oreaDJu. .
strip cropping, sod waterways eas of Pennsylvania and north· lion whose chief aim Ia lo·cljlar
and diversion ditches to help erq West Virginia.
the Phio River of pollution. ,
control the soil erosio~ and wa- Soil Conservation Service W~f
.
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ter management on his farm. affected, as several oU1er buSJ·
·
.:
It appears that these conser-1ness places were also. Denver Early .COnte.st ";eld.j
vation measures have been very Yoho. Conservabon Technician To Select Fmalut ·-.
~Chllt.(lbabl, Mrl. .
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effective. He slated that sever- and Helen Bush, District Clerk, JACKSON, Ohio CUPI)' ' ·i
hormones, oxytoein and adrln· al years ago when he bought were unable lo get to work be- Three preliminary eonteotr El
~~;;;~~~N=o~t~•:ur:•
·•
.ollae have almoot eounleraet- the farm there were many deep cause of the h:gh waters.
to he held early next rooni!i· 10
lac •Heels.
gullies. We saw very little ero- A related item to water and ,.lecl finalists for the quetll of
.
.
Slon a~d former gullies had flood10g was a talk by T. R. this year's Jack•on Count,.~
I Oxytocin eccourages m II k been filled and grassed over Fnar at the Pl. Plea sant
Ro- pie Feslival and her eourl :
"let down." This is released wilh a !Jghl sod. The L•Lhey tary Club thts week. Mr. F'riar The finals will be held in.
from Ule pituitary ciand dur- farm was selected as a conser- is manager oi tile
Stauffer Iril wilh the 30 girls from wm.
II
ing udder stimulation. Oxytocin vation winning farm for Mason Chemical Co. plant at Gai- 1·ston, Oak llill and bert . . ,
reaches the udder In aboui one Counly in 1!161.
lipotis Ferry.
peling,
minute and causes muscle cells One of the outstanding
MJ..-.
to contract, aldlfii 'squeeze lures of lhe Lalhey farm is the
I
down' of milk. The pressure in- grass program. His
side a stimulated udder will area conSisls of a
reach 60 millimeters of mercury bluegrass pasture area, a
FRIDAY, MARCH 17th
BY £. E. BLAKESLI!ll
&amp;ion.
by muscle ceiiJ that
ao compared to 25 or $ milli- acre area used partially for a ,
1
Ell. Acenl, A1rlcot ure
Dr. Barr, at the first , ...Jon, milk "let down." These
meters in a full but unstimulat- barniot and also paslure, and a :
STARTING AT 10:00A.M.
Melgo Coual)'
gave a very in;ereslina preaen· · tor! cella work· at I
ed udder. The effects of oryto- 1five-acre area which was ciear- 1
More than 311 Meigs, Athens, tatlon on how milk is produced constant rate ~ hours per
rill hegins to diminish in about ed tllis past year and sowed to 1
LOCATION: From Gollipolis take Routo 7 to luThe udder of a cow of
eight minul8.
a mix lure of ladino clover and 1
' Gallia, and Mason C&lt;&gt;unty men in the udder.
lion
218, go to Teens Run Road, turn lift fO l-*
are participntlng in tile ihre&lt;! The cow is one of 18,1100 spe- production may COillalll as
Stimulation, or walling until grasses.
milo, watch for aalo sign.
session Udder Health and Mtlk eies of animaiJ classifieci as I as 56 to 00 pounds of tissue
tho effect o! "bytocln develops On this pasture territory con- i
Secretion School which will be mammal or milk producing ani- Cllllain !rom 100 to 250
before applying the milking rna· slsting of 35\2 acres Mr. wlh- 1
MACHINERY
eompleted Friday, Marcil 17. mal. !n production of milk, of mllk and blood.
chine, followed by rapid milk- ey was able to carry about 27
:~~~:~=-= This school, set up a~ ail area IIIOI!t J)OC~le are famlliar witn For each 1.000 pounds ing. Is a pattern farmers have animal units U1is past summer ' Ford tractor, 1955 Model, No. l~•hape; 2-14 inch
I program, Is to assist d a I r 7 the end result and that milk Is crease In annual milk
found lo encourage the cow and without serious damage lo the 1 Fergu son Plows, pickup disc, new rea r mower, 1958
Ford \6 Ton Pickup Truck, wood brush hog, 1 row
help get the milk out. '
paslure sod. To be sure, lh e
farrnersllllearnlng how to han· removed or milked !rom 1 teat, lion the udder weight
cultJvators, John Deere rubber tire wagon 2·2
die d1e i:ow lo get the maximum one of four appendages on the a and 19-100 pounds.
As moot of us know, adrens· grass had been grazed down
1
wheel
trailers, corn planter, corn or brush sp~ayer
1production and the lea•l prob- cow's udder.
To Bilpporl this •ize
line is released from adrenal very short, but it was still ademanure
spreader, 3 joint hitch grader blade, garde~
' !ems In milking.
It is interestinl to work back· 1 thEI'O!' aN several
glands during fright or anxiety. quote to give a cover for the
tractor, McCulloch chain saw, 3,600 tomato stakes,
Jnslruetors for the first sea· wards from the teat to the . muscles. The main supporl
It counteracts oxytocin effects ground this winler.
50
bales of wheat straw, 75 bushel corn, 20 hens
ston were Dr. Harry Borr, dai· llructure within the udder lthe median suspensory
and tends to inhibit 'let down,' The Cornstalk Land Company,
odds
and ends of lumber, side delivery hay rake
ry Extension opeclalisl, Ohio where the milk Is
aclually !amen! which divides the
This is why farmers are .,. with 190 acres beyond Flalrock,
1
horse
rake, wheelbarrow, lots of small hand tools'
Slate IJnlversily, and Dr. Rex produced.
'
! into right and left halves. II
coursged to see that nolhing is planning lo plant seven acres
some antiques, some furniture. plano, couch, sof~
Buller, who was in eharge of At the external entrance of laches to the abdomen and
frighlen the cow at or near the of lrees this spri ng. Owners
bed , 2 dressers. rock ing chair, 2 iron bedo and lots
the dairy herds at all of the the teat lo a circular muscle elastic in nature.
milking time.
this land development company
of dishes, pots and pans, other items too numerous
state institutions. Lunch,.for the called the sphincter which sur· The lateral ligament acts
Next week I wlll expand thi• are Seldon L. Flemming Jack to mention.
first session was provided by rounds the milk canal and con· a stabilizer and fuses with the topic to the ways in whirh Larm· Fruth, James H. Lewis 'and
eLUNCH SERVED ON GROUND
Full~ and Thompson,
local trois the opening in the l~at. median •.us~sorv ligament to en, by proper care, may en- George A. Biggs. They are in
Wt wfll h
until 1:00 machmery and da1ry
equip- lmmedl8tely. obove the sphlnC- form a shng-hke support of
courage greater milk produc· the pr\)Cess of developing this
Not Responsible For Any Acddtnt
yeur mt'll! dealer.
ter Q&gt;uscle IS the teat Cistern udder half.
.
lion.
land for variou• purposes.
wlth only 10%
At tbe second session Dr. D. wiU¢1 htllds about I eunce of , To get the rsw maierJals
A 13-acre area is now being
1o 48 months •to
STANFORD LAYNE, OWNER
0. Jonet, • .the Col~n .of. VW .Qlilk ..11. Is also lllteres~~' to the production of milk Into
BAREII4lNEIItlrAIUJAMENT developed tor a cemelery. j
O.E. &amp; J.A. Frtn&lt;h, Auctionurs
. erlnary·.Medicme, Obi~ Sltl!e lDFir that ~bout ~ per~ cent of, udder there are the
.
Barebones llirliament was Most of the sleep and rough
: UmversJty, and Dr. Barr W'f~ f:'/,~•: h~~ . ~xtra 'ie!'~·,,
·~•y!l!em and tho lymphabe
the nickname given to Oliver hill ground will eventually he 1
speakers.
lit\ .- ,,i~.e: - · i&lt;'at ,P~.. Ja the stem. The vascular system Cromwell's "Lillie Parliament". planted to trees. They have orPeople may _attend the third lliBM .ciStern which bold! ~!" ~urse io made up of the
of 1653 because one of lis mem- 1dered lrees from Johnny r.oo ...
sesSion who llli8Sed the ~ proxl~t~ on~ piQj !If ·milk. Jes and ve1ns. It lakes
bers was a Baplist leather ey, Service Forester of lhe De=~ ..,.~- ence. II will be on milking mach• ·'!!'!~. ets.t.,.~ may. hokl;;f!l. to $0 mately 52 aeconds lor the
seller named Praise-God Bare· [ partment of Natural Resour&lt;:es,
ine operation, and quallty of 111r C:eni ol flie mill: ~lned to circulate !rom the heart · bones.
and they have engaged the tre&lt;
THURSDAY, MARCH 16th. at 10:30 a.m.
IDllk. A partial fee would be atmUiilPJ' ~me. There .Jli how- . to the udder and return agall! - - - -- - - - - - - -- -.
for only the third ses- ever , 11J! -~.•!i011!'1Y~- betweenjlo the heart. Contrary to
LOCATION: Galllpolia tako Route 588 kHp 101ng
the 11.. of , ili~·: !land, ~Isternllar opinion, the tize of
to you come to sale signs.
••••••••1111111!11111111.111111111!1111111 and ~ sicteuon ·•billlfrol the 1milk ve_in is not closely corr·e411
.udder. ' Th!f~- s~ as a, lated w1th ID!Ik production.
FARM MACHINERY
: colleeUng area-NJr Gto 30 largei Lymph is material thaall~~:::: j
1963 model 861 Ford tractor, good u new, farm waaon
; ducts 'which branch and re· ; lhrough the lymphatic a:
and b€d , scra per blade, corn or brush sprayer, fratn ele·
branch above lhe clstem.
that Is, fluid tllat drains
valor and motor, Oliver T-50 hay ba!tr, 3 twe ve hi&amp;Jl
We may consider this duct tissue, removed by lymph
clearance plows, John De('re corn planter, Mallie Fereu-son pick up disk,&lt;; , Ford mowing machine, Ford 1:0111
system similar to the slem of a sel&gt;, •nd eventually reiiiiTll:lna l
plows, McCurdy steel wago n. Mol ine side delivery bl)"
grapevine. AI the ends of the into blood. The lymph is
rake, r~ ord mounted corn pi cker, Ford boom, spite tootJa --:
ducts are branch slemo known that has been carried to tile
barrow, Oliver side delivery hay rake, 2 steel wacon bed~, :.
800 tobacco sticks.
as ductules. On these ·branch der by arterial blood.
stems are lltUe grape-like .true- C&lt;&gt;Itec\ion t1 fluid in till8uo
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: No funk. If you want ....
lures which are called alveoli. Is called edema and may be
clean farm machinery como to thia lilt. All leM
The cells lining the wall of tile caused by combination of the
11 new.
alveoU are the aetual lites of lolklwiug: High salt in ~~~: 1
milk secretion or production. high fluid intake, warm •1
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
Within the!l cells processtt take onment. !allure of the
OWNER, HENRY SHATO
pia~ such as synlheots 'of the menl of lymph
~
ca!lln. These cells also -"!!iter tern, poor let down In
AUCTIONEER: 0. E. &amp; J. A. Fr.ncft
materials such as
caleiiim. Inheritance, or ocmolic
The lumen of each olveoluo Is sure difference between tl.,tuel
the first collectlng .area of nlllk. and blcod due to &lt;!rop of hiMd l
Milk, as found here, Ill complete proteins prior to calving.
and wtll not Chana• as It mo9et
Hormoaeo bav.o 1 cOIIIfde"'
to the outside Ill the
1ble lniJueaee • llddtr dtp.....,..
· ·~·
.:Oiopmeo 1• milk olc!'ettoa.
Good ol' !also 23-12·6 analyais LANDMARK•
. SATUROAY, MARCH 1
Each elveolua 11
and ''let dowa.'' Two 01 lhlt
LAWN PEP lertm••• Jawntlike nothla' you've
ever xen before! No more limp Iaw111, ju1t put it
STARTING AT 10:30 A.ri ·
on and etand bock. LANDMARK LAWN PEP,
that II ••• Kei: 1om• I
'

I

j

I

NEWS /N FARMING

!

'

May.''.Att endLas. t
· dder sch00
' I
0f u

:IsesSIOD
.

I

I

PUBLIC SALE

.'

I

Don't Fertilize lt-

.g

IGf!

PUBLIC

('i------------~--~

IJ
...
g
Qq}&lt;ip Qfl
l

$1

I

tflu., I•· Y•lol ...-..

,I

~ '""' w ""'· GOOD ~OA $1 DISCOUNT

PEP (OR

'

l i'

..

.'"j' '

. l .

FOI~

oN 1 B~G L~WN
WEEO VEX, FAD) Throuih AprU

ttnl

I
I I
1
1

1;1&amp;!1967 Onlyl 1 CoUpon Per 111: Only. Brln1

1

1

·.

I . • LAWN ·PEP I
~NDMARK,
~HIO l

L
.

.,La "

POMEROY,,

"ft!II:'-----·----.. --J.
. . t. ., '

·~·

.P0 M~~ ·.ljO y

I

ltrvi... ' r...P:;i~lllli
and Ml.on~lta

,

Pll· m-Jtll ' · ·

.1oci. w:·c4H1fltMfo1, · ;., ·• -·1 1t il·\~n .-

......" ~- ~ •!h~ ... 4 ~-iii~. .~

:.J,'v,...,..~,_""
(1
M

J

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·1, I

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-

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•.··

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i·
•,

"'
!I
I'

:
..

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l

PUBLIC SALE

~

,Pr~p•rlid ~~the Bureau of Advertising, ANPA

H

• .
IDalrymen

-

rata M. KeRdall, Pr,esident-Chief Executive Officer, PepsiCo. Inc.,

f

~y Thi'IIIATUltDAY)
•

.. ·.

'

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I.
l'

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!

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;i,

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Folks Braced Themselves for Predicted 52 Foot Cresl
~.,

BY!· :1.BOM:U.
the Ohlol
b iteift maily lloocLI
•
'Ia ·lbe b · lM·the Ohlt Vol· CIL\IILESTON; w. VA.,
ln4 just so yclri 'Jio Ibis Mardi 12 - A floiid stage in
~pte ' ~ . bracing \be.· great Kanawha River is
;tlltmse!ves ;(lif·illlli'. 'Watet lhat predicted by the U. s, Weather
)barely felJi!I!M~a ,precliclld ObServtr at ClnciM&amp;tl. llish
crest of 5f~Mlf.""" · ·
water is due to flood stages in
From ~'!lrR&amp; Items In the Elk, Gauley, and New Rh·;
;the GollipollJ• ll'aily Tribune era· and Iilany of the streams
:tat us 9C8D the Oood sltuatloa: tributary lo the Kanllwba ·Riv· ··
er. Messages received at the
~ Mlreb C. IIIJ.c',lllle river I• weather bureau here Iodav
;fallillg. Whaitlillster DOrmally from Elk River towns tell tf
oot expect a Ooocl from the highest water in llO years.
:.tile heavy snowiaU. Captain Portions of the towns of Sutton,
J!onnal!y is of the opinion that Burnville, and Orlando are in:I~ late rise tn this section will undated with a great deal of
:.ce! away before another ar- Jll"OI*rfY damage in ...,h and
.rives frlllll the
throughout the Elk Valley.
,.
.
· -""
. Mall!lt I, 1117 - The river is PITI'SBIJRGR, Mareh 11 ·rfiiDC, 'l1l«e :is 1111 dai!Cer of The amount of water pouring
a 'llociil In llje OblO Valley at intO the Ohio River from the
·the present. 'nlen Oli March 13 Allegheny and Monongahela Rivthe Tribune carried •l heed-lin· ers lessened tonight and the
eel story:
Coming! IOhio River at the Point Bridge
. Stqe
Sure on was reported by the weather

bureau to be rlllng only fourtenths of a loot an boor. During the day the river had risen
at l!le rate· of a loot an nour.
The crest of the •llood It was
predlct&lt;d W&lt;IUld tie reached, at
25 feet tomorrow. Melting snow
combined with last night's heavy rain over the watmhed was
given as eause tf the h·t g h
stag.,,
· .
,
Here is another front page
brief that day: K &amp; M U'alns
were delayed several hours Monday by cloudburst which put
several feet of water over the
tracks at Dexter. The water
was over the B &amp; 0 tracks between Millwood and Spencer.

';I!IOillli
1.,
•

!does

h~~.aters.

March IS, 1917 .... The river
is ristng rapidly and a !load
stage ls expected. A rise of
several feet occurred here 'last
night and today. A flood stage
of 25 feet is expected at J'ittsburgh. There is over 40 feet

here now and abou\50 to as feet
are expected by
Thursday
night. The B &amp; 0 ofllcialo expect a flood;,
The Kanawha River, Elk and
Cool Rivers and all their tributaries are rising rapidly.

The fiood of March
1907
reached a crest here Of 53 feet
(II was aciUaDy 58.79 feet) . The
flood of March 31, 1913 ~ached
a crest of 66.6 feel here.
.The danger line is 2! fe~ at
Pittsburgh and 39 feet at Pt.
Pleasant. At least 50 feet l.!
expectod at Pt. Pleasant by
,Thursd'Y·
.
Marcb 14, 1117 - MaJor Neal
has been notified ty the weath·
er bureau that the crest of the
flood wilt be between 511 and ~
feet here by Thursday night.
The river was 47.1 and rising
nearly two inches an hour hero
at 1:35 p.m.
Ra&lt;coon Creek is on the ram·
page.

The river was tWDC rapldl.v Ibis afternoon, with about 50.5 Enterprise st~boat_dry docks,
at 8 a.m. this morn111g with feet on thefgauge. A faD Is ex· ·and was promtnent m the af·
46.8 on U•e government gauge. peeled Fri4ay.
fairs of P!. Pleasant: :;..
'1110: u. SJ•Weather · Bure11; Mardi· tt, 1817 - The river Captain Gardner wao ~lath·
pos~ a flood warntni lor this began falling here early this er of Captain Sli G. Gardq6r ol
seetlon last night. Just how mhnling alter reachlr.g a flood this city and he and hls,t~son
much more water is coming crest of 5U feel.
owned the steamers C. c,~W'
could not be forecast at this other bitS of River N • w' yer, ijelen E., and the'r·!Cn'Y·
time. The flood warning waa from 50 . ~ears ago, included boat 'Relief.
·.~,
wired to Major Neal.
this · MQ!Dfned atory: Captain captain Gardner was ' ~line
Tbe following flood stag., Georg~ P. ,Gardner, Veteran old gentleman of. christia~1~1)1'·
were ~ived here this noon by Dock Man,. Dies Suddenly at acter and unquestionedl:l)l!tegmanager Withers at the West· Pt. Pleasant.•
rity&lt;. 'He•wa.s known fr~itts·
ern. Union:
.
·
burgh to New Orleans ~!• ~
Pittsburgh, 20 feet and fall.
.
honest dock man and.
In
lng; Parkersburg, 35.3 feet and .March 12, 1817 Captain charge ol his success!ul wl4ock
rising; Charleston, 24.5 leei and George Park Gardne~:, age ?6, pllint every day. He wa~.llut
rising. Snow and colder Thurs- died suddeoJy ·saturday night s few boura before his . .·
day.
,
of heart failure sborlly alter · Many friends · m · G ... II.!
Forty feet is expected
at retiring at his borne to Pt. wiJHegret to hear .of Giiltain
Parkel)!burg and near 50 feet. Pleasant.
Gardner's death. A wif~ and
at Pt. Pleasant Friday.
captain Gardner wao born tn three iOns survive. The funeral
The crest of the March 190'1 Gallla couuly, Ohio, near Ky· will he held in P!. Ple~sant
flood was 55 feet (Again, offt· ger, and he was a Uiuon sol- Tuesday afternoon.
"' "
ciat records show it was 58.79 lller ;n the Civll War. He W83
feet).
a former sheriff of Mason coun- otber stories Included: :
March 15, 19)7 - The river ty, member of the Pl. Pleasant Mareb IS, 1911 - More than
was rising very slowly here school board, proprietor of the 170 lockmen &amp; engineers . em-

'1/~

10--Tbe S~'l'lmea-Sentinel, Sunday, March 12, 1967

~ .,..~

ready bad a good 'deal of this
training, others only a omat·
teriDC, lllCl still .others none
whatsoever,
When working with the club
situation many types of decisions are necessary. Ones concerning uniy one person, others
when the complete club ls in·
volved, and still others when
only a small committee is seeklng a result. The advisor must
always be aure each member Is
helping to make these declsions leading to the end results.
Sometimes confidence building is necessary before a naturaJ decision can he made by s
backward or shy niember. Personal values and lmportlances of
grades can enter this area also.
All lhese things prepare the
advisor to lead young people.
AD this ill educaUon. Fertllizer
enriches the soU - EdllCation
enricheo the mlnd. The f.H I
home study program certainly I
I• "Fertllizer" for the mind
which can be applied to one's
dally life.

.'

,,

,

i

,,

. . ··,;·.,_~: ·..;:

··

PAT GLASS EXPLORES.

Ml'ssAbele weds

H~r
·· e·d., ·
·l .y

.'"
't

I

I'
l
!

Nolan Attends OEA Dinner
As Delegate of District

or

-u

C I M '
yn
Wi/1 Be Wed
0 n AP"'18th

'

and

:::J•

'

p-

;':U ·:=z· 5

=.

~~ ~alrl~

':t:

~1114~~=:· :. ~ ·~~~ow ,

ltllaWJJJ:

~

,.\

'

I
(

·;,VUk

!0:

:

l

;~I ~ Jo

1

.'''

I

~ ~yvl

'

"

'J

..

tra

•

ee ayments
'
ver

Jiei!!

!

li.sJ'Id8d

"':m

.,

-·

ai::J

4HClub NeWS

!!_First

'

Oi~

car··

flvt winners of

"S
d
D
.econ ay
Of Sch00}
onMonday

j

P In c
·
The Courier
from CJ,nclnnaU
with a good trip
Captain Bel!
Courier was . ·
hands, the men
at ClnclnnaU for

having judged for the fast two
&lt;i:&gt;'.;, ·&gt;· &gt;· ,_.
Ollila
AIIYIIIr
years, It to very dlffteult to
."
.._,
·
rhooee the top five wlnnera in
Mrs. WiUiam Rober! Smith
· .....uaUon day 11 a very
AI the conclusion of I h e each category There are manv
)Ortlnt day lor many,f.H
Grand Style Revue, there ls excellent projects wblch could
lien•. advlson and poreots. great
antlctpaUon and excite- .,. placed in tha top five.
B PAT; Gt:ASS' '
Ucs, such as Intelligence orper- The sclence of
lithe day lor Jadclol f.H
mont amon1 f.H memben. Who r
Ell. Agent, Home Eeoa.
aonality, are a reoult of Inter- heredity, ill sllU now.
IOiliiCllllic:l projeGta. 11 11
w!U win the top five 'awards rn Gallla
Gallla County
action between heredll1 ' "I n d ~ilsUollJ are liDHII1ed.
11m1 to evaluate« mel~Ufe"the the projects? Pat Glass anWhich 1s more Important - environment, You can't aepa· there ill one prlnclple
itGiii eaeh member has done nounces these county wlMers
Judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals and heredity or environment? Which rate heredity from enviroment are sure of -a dll4 .....
·liii bll or 1111' project.
lllCl thls ends Evaluation Day.
•
Mrs. Homer E. Ab~le of McArthur, announce the approa- plays a larger part ill • per· in m&lt;l'lt cases.
Inherit any trail tbal
· ·
The '-II member then looks
ching marnage of therr daughter, Terrell Ann, to 1st oon's life - the things that So environment II never aU 011
ACQtJIIIED ..t~·~~~~
Gtlllll Oiubty bu bad a f.H ward !o exhibiting her project Dr. Leonard Harrla, pedlatrf. Li~utenant William Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. come down to him from hi• an- lmporhnt, no matter w b a t pare"l'o W~
Home Economies Evoluatlon at the Junior Couniy Fair and clan of Holler Hospital, spoke Wilham C. Smtih of 710 Lex~ cestors. or the things around trait you conslder. Ndther II
Day ftlr the past two yean. receiving her ribbon award or on "Dating" at a recent mee~ ingtoli Avenue, Abilene, and Squadron Commander of him that affect him as he grows heredll}' aD Important.
'lbe appealblg ldet11
Lui year.ll wu helci iA Wash- trophy.
'
ing of the Tasty-Etta f.H Club. Texas.
the 840tb Air Police Squadron, up?
enfs can pau tbelr ..
!IJ&amp;Ioa .ElemeDtary Sebool in As •n advi80r, 1 have .
Janet Devault presided, Karen Miss Abel~ atieoded ~merl- The open church wedding wUI Ever hear about the little· Thero Is a tendency to lbink · menta dlrectly to llielr
GelllpoUo. Milo Pll Glasa, hoJne eel that most f.H'era take great Bush led devoUons and Connie can UniverSity In Waahmgton, be solemfllzed· at the MethodiSt boy who when he showed his that if a trait is lnhertled ,thel'o dren Is lalsa. Ill other ftllij,
eeonom1es qent, oblalns Jud· prlde .tn their projects. The Whlllington had charge of the D. C., the C?lu~bus Coltege of Episcopal. Church in McArthur, bad re~rt card to his lather, io not~n~ you can do abol!llt. parents can't lmprovt 'the
1ft and makes aU arrang• warl&lt; very hard to achieve
program.
Art and DeSign m Columbu•, Ohio on Saturday, March 25, at •aid, ·;What you see on 1he That I.n t sol There lo olt!!n a edlty of their chUdren,
IIIID!s.
are
l!t'ade. 1 might also
, Ohio, and was graduated with 6 p.m. With .the Reverend Hog- card, rlad, is because of hered· great deal you can do to· plfaet they mlgbl llke to.
Present were Darla Atkins, a Bachelor of Fine Arts !rom er Ashley officiating.
liy or ~~I~vironment."
an un•aUsfactory trait lhal yoo Compare GaD witb
advisor; Brenda Atidns,, Karen Ohio University ln Athens, They plan to reside at 45D, This story bring&lt; up the point have inherited from Grandmoth- GaD's porenta ""' both
..._~ .
Bush, Linda Buab, !Anita ))e. Ohio. She ls a member of AI· Buckeye Circle, Lockbourne .Air you llk~iy hear many times. er Ja\le or from Great Grand· graduates and Mlry'o
l!lUrt
v~ult, Janet Devaul~ Barbara Phs Xi Delta Sorority.
Force Base,
Some ~pie give all the credit father Jonalhan. Remembot tha! have never learDe!l to
~eese«.
Nuralng
Nibert, Georglnia Linley, Can- She taught art In the Grov..
to heredity others claim en- an !'0'' have lnhented are e,enes. Doea this mean thai
Aid, J1'oiida and Nudy Swain, Donna POrter, Cathy port Elementary School , 8o1d Is
vironment is lhe answer.
The effect of these genee may an
over ~
•:.:::_""mem
· ~~:a .._ ,_
.
Uroclerwood, and Cathy Whlttmg. presently associated witb the
·OfO
e1er
Most traiis or characterls· often ~e changed in l'Io euvir· it comes to
her ~,a
........
,..,. nu ~- w
ton, membera, and 14r. and F. &amp; R. Lazarus Company in
onment.
sugjecfs! Mary
III
' lve IDlnute ID~Iew with the
Georlt Lemley, """'ts. Columbus, ,Ohio, as an Interior
Carmel Clms Meell
Heredity produces Jn persons hrlgbl as, or brighter
1udP. s~~ow~ the completed
designer.
·
tendencies to react tn certntn 'l1le pareni'• eclucatfoll ·
work and
on his pro- Area dairymen will meet at Adviser Paul Harrison gave a Lieutenant Smith attended Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meier of With Holler~
ways. In many cases II does effect on the 1enes ~
jtei. , Pa,...l ajld 'advlsora are Jackoon,Monday, Marcb13,lor demonstration on parts of a TexasA&amp;MinCollegeStation, Pomeroy have announced lhe The Carmel EUB Sundo notproducelina!resulto, Let's tbachild.
jf '
IIW!Ied to limn.
the second day of a Crop and steer at the recent meeting of Texas, and was graduated with ~Qthal and ap
ch' Scb 1, Y
M
Y take n lew examples.
It Is true, however, lhat tdtt
'l'hit Judie lib each
Farm
Management the George'• Creek Topbanda '- a Bachelor of Arts degree from Iltatriage o1 their ~oa h~IIC
too t' th 0' : a7l:. Cl.: Suppose you ere bo~l with cated parenia present a di~
·,
•
...,., f.B ~end about
School.
H Club. Bill Gindlesherger Texas Christian university in C!trol · •.ae
aug r, ~e a e me 0
straight hair and vou d6n t !Ike ent environment lor t11e1r , ·
,~ .
in order
The ochool Is being held from presided and David Meaige led Fort worth, where be w a s be yn Podmadine, to Mr. Alan ""'· Thomas Holter Ior their 1t - you can get a parmanent and t.~IB W)ll bave an effe..i .. ·
bolr tl the ld
10 a.m. •o 3 p, m. at !be Jack- devotions. others present were commissioned at Second Ll&lt;·U· ~
;~· p':r~ ofk Mri r"!:lar monthlywi':etmg Wed- wave. If you are hom with a the chtld's learnihtl PI'......-~
lpd learned by dolo&amp; the work. 1011 Produotlon Credit Assocla- Paul Rainey, Mlke Hughes, Nic- tenant ln the United state• Air Wiano Pa a
ese 0 :;.. ay eve1ng
nine mem- tendency to have *'tilllllltaom Gall'a perenll will ~ .
De
than ·arac~es on
tlon BuDding on State Route 93,
Mealge, Stevie
Harrison, Force. He also attended Baylor Ml 8 ' Mel~ s
s presen ·
and nearslghtedneea, you can !!ave more lbll1ty to
a
~~~workmanship, and mlle south of Jackson. RoMie White and Jell Biller. University Law School in Waco St. j9Seph 'Sc~~ :ad;ateinof 1Scriptureth rea~;: and dlscua- correct this defecl wlth Cllllllle&amp;. good educ.ational ~.
e1
of the txhlblL (P,.. "Keys to Higher Pro !I t
The next meeting will be Ap. Texas.
' J?al.keraburg W Va "';;' ~· : ; on ~ed
~hapter of If your figure Is rot wba; yeu and tiierefore, Gall may i be.'
boob aJao ·are graded and ~ tht Dairy Herd'' will be ril 5 at the homa of Paul Har· He Is presenUy stationed at lel!lfed the Univ~rsltY' ~n Pit~ den~ ~~ T 1 by ; ":: pr:t· w!Iih it to be, well-9eleclt-:!'cloth- hrfl!hter, l!ul not becaust 'of IIJ.
b.~~·~ Is Jlven an tNf!fo the topic of Walter Harter,
rl80n.
Lockboome Air Force Ba•e. bufah She is
U
,..,
.' 11
ay :~u:~com,! ing will Improve your· appear- herited trillA.
,
.,
hll advliOr. n- tenalon farm management
Ohio where he io the Chief eel '
presen Y .emp~,- proJec ~ere
s
ance.
·,
Tbl• principle- CIIat ·
'
the fin. lallst, Ohio Stele
The Thlvener Plooeers f.H Sec.;,lty ana Law Enforcemeni • :as Industrial Norse at Kaiser group enJoyed singing hymns, Hair curl and 6Qdy build and ed characterfattea
,
project.
Harter wiD speak at 10 a. m. Club elected these officers at
' ~lu~~um Works, Ravenswood, after which refreshmenfs were many other tralfs may be due pasled 01 lhroup
is compleled. In the afternoon session
" recent meeting: Ralph Steg- by Jones
· ' ·
served to Mr. Leo Taylor, 14r. to herodity. But just ~use · - holh waya.
otyle
area farm
'
er prealdent: Brent Saunders, Preseni were Mr and Mrs Mr. Pod!J4ek Is a graduate and MI'!, Homer Anderson, Mrs. they ore Inherited lloesti•Mnean wm aot lnberil bla
clotbinl
wtll dlscll8S
vi~ prealdent; RhOnda Broyles, Wayoc Jividen and Mrs. Virgin: ~~~·~.~~fie ;,:'1 1:';': i!::~~ rdScar:,ugb~ Mrs. they ure final, uoohqeable, achtevemeafs, bul
SIJie ReWt
on the D a ir secretary; Steve Moore, tress- ia Swain advisers. Brent Eric hl M t '
s .
. - a en,
. a Mrs. traits.
,
l!
be !Ueril tllelr
of
projecll
These li&gt;ctude
urer· Debbie Sawxl~ra news Win to ' nd D bb' S 'nd ' s as er s. Degree In tl\e fall. Ronme .Holter and 14r. and Mrs. There are stlU ·• greatJmant The cbUd of a
or ''Ill
TbtJ
lliCt
reporter; June Jones
David l•e:bl." a~ Dav~d ~~:~. J~:~ :!"ei~: J'.:~2h:'P~~!~ct. by Th~m: no::rdi
heredity condiitons fOr. ~~l'filch coboUc or a murderer ·
·
ala; labor
.
and
Burnet~ recreation Jeadere. and Tanya Joneo Mark Jivl- Th
'
ue
a n ng were Jim- there are no ~ea. ~;It least necessarUy have noorer ~el~
.. people
duclion lellinl.
Ralpb S!eiea had charge of den, Brenda and Dickie White, wi!l ~ o:~!~~ :;~me:.
:!,~ ::~:'~ notJet.
~~~llt'lJIIlll' fly lhan the chDd o(~.
1
"'
·
All dairymen lrom Athens, the program and Jilt meeting. Ralph Steger, Gary and Gloria IO:SO a. m. al·the Sacred Heart Holter ·
'
en onm
wOO. tor ed eltlzen. II may. be ,
~and Gall1a, Jloci:!JJI, Jacillon, Law- Rhonda Broyl" ~- davotions. Fellure, Rhonda Broyles, Judy ca~hoUe Cli\tteh Pomeroy
The ~ext mcett~g wU! be the which lh~ are ,Ill!, r~. il may~ as good;,Jt
.,.,
.._, Melga, and Vinton
club daclded to eQII!et bot- Lane Barbie HaUey S t ev e ·
.• '
•
fourth Wed lid in Mar
yet.
·
· ,. ,., ., ~il .
be better. Yoo
'
IM·dJlnip she batt made. ty m !Dllted to attend. Nelth- tle capa for ~fY. Tanya and iucky Moore, Ji.;,my FisJI. "' Statist!~ reveallhat more
.' 1!0 ay
.. ch.
.:~':, ""!es'm •bomi ll'eey wha.t • 'chtld'e
,, :..,;, lrlll
n
and Matt :ltviden were er and David Swain, members, than 30 per cent ,f U. S. dri.. ·'lbe 1!etW&lt;)rk of roads buRl
IliA _ . prl. Tbla helPI Luncb willethe ~
appointed to give demonslra· and guests were Mr. and Mrs . ~'~ invplved ln fatal accidents by the ancient Romans had ~ «!: pOq, ~ly." (blttll' aocJ, · Next week ·... ,,..
judpl IJi lllllr tllolal . ..tir
boat lhofel4r~-•mMeetlng at Bobby Jones, Brent
Jones, 10 1965 were under 25 years of total ,fengjh of more than cf4!nU) flli!~ P®!'.. uvlrolllnellt ·the queetiod, ·i ~
,
.
me
•ra. Bob- Terry and KlmmY Jlvldea.
aae.
50.000 IJ!llea.
beforli ll,li1b.
.,
-.. cjllld ~"j.. ,,. ,
the

a

vlnce a reluctant child to eat, ing neat 'n' new SpaghettiOs ·out. So Is the Utile eurl. DtUO
you've leamed the value of say- witb meatballs, eaay-t&lt;H!at ap- lor sUck-straight hair. So !Ull
ing, "You'D like !hill lunch." pie sandwlcheo, and mugo of Kenneth, New Yorll hlit,c~-1instead of saying "lunch is gond milk.
1st. He'a for the amaU beaf1!ltll
for you." And Moms wise in
'
bouncy line1, IIJ'I tt ilftalla
tactics are generally also wise
APPLE SANDWICHES
modem, gracelull, free. 'll'l"
in nutrition - So, at y ou r 3 medium apples
A new auper auctfoll YICUIIDI
house, you'D want to be sure One-third cup peanut llutter lor autos plup tnto lhe
that both statements are true. 1 tahiespoun honey
arette lltlhter lor oa-the4J 1 t
,
2 tablespoons raisins
cleaning. 111 mtnlaturtzed ~
!f'ey w1D ~e when Y0 ~, ser.ve Core apples; slice each 1;fOSS· opeed motor out.&lt;l!staaces U
bright new spaghettlOs with wise into 4 rings, In bowl, blend home vaeuums, the manufilelo.
~eatballs, a y~gster · pleas- peanut butteir · and hooeti'.: stir iurer reports,
mg duo of four SIZes of tender in raisins. Spreall about 1· tab- Just what yoU've
spaghetti circles and . 18 fiav~:· lespoon on each of 6 appli aile. eel - a disposable di
lui little meatballs 10 a ro.y es; top with remaining apple throw away cleaning
tomato and cheese sauce. .lust slices. Makes 3 servings. •
made of opecial~ !~=tl;
open the can, heat, and se;ve; Another day, add a blight maximum dirt ,
one taste and youngsters ,and touch to a quick ·ramUy ·lunch a unique ohape for
adults, too) will he convinced or supper dish by atirrii!C'\lo ·cup every area of tho
~at here 1~ a hearty, noorish- of your favorite eooked "vege- manufacturer reporb.
1111 main diSh that is also fun tables tnto 1 can (15 ounces) made of 11011-WOVeD,
. . ..
to eat.
SpaghettlOs w! t h meatballs. loae w!Uch p1cU up
F' , • . , •
Why fun? Because each of Heat, sUr now and then. Makes dirt and dull bul bard ·
· ~ ' '"' these Utile spaghetti elrcies and 2 to S servings.
at lhreada and· halro.
' : ,;,, ·, '" m~atballs was mede to Itt on H~e a~;e SO!Jle tld-bi!s of. ln- RellleJnlier,' If &gt;W
a spoqn. In addition, Moms like formation not exacUy in the special recipe you
' ' ~: this new style spaghetti because food' llne bul tnformat!ve t3 the to paoo on to the many
it ellminatea·, cloaning, up ol ''reader.
please sand It to Kaila'i J
time spaplli vmebl!t. SJ::&lt;:.J
Long or short, hair looko soft ner.
- - -----.i
'"

By MR&amp; PAVL BIITLI!1I

tione

'!

~ ;."m;::~ul~ ,

I

1

,Members, Advisors, Parents Participate

i.

BY KATIE CROW
Join the fun and good eating and uncontrtved, yet Vet"J·a
If you have ever had to ron- with a lunch or supper !eatur- 1 ty. The large bushy
;\If

Isubject
The how do we look to others when working wtth oilier peocould be condensed to pies' children. S01pe have al"Images." By what means are
they 1alned and how are they
changed! Publicity in the news.
paper plays aa Important roll,
but most Important is personal
contact. This meana the advlsor to lhe members, the club in
the oommuniiy as weD as eaoh
one in their dally life. What we
do is for more important than
what we say.
What lJ expected of a first
year leader was se!f-upianatory. This Ia a really good one
for new leaders. It Iihows how
not to become Involved wilh
the non-essentials. The lesson
staled that contrary to generol
opinion it does not require a
person of really great edllCatlon. Only one with a compaiS
for a heacl and a magnet for a
heart. Theo• two things are essentlal whet! working with
)'Will people in .most every
field.
The flual I•soo ·Was built
around the lm)iortance of mak·
ing deelsiollJ. This I• cme of the
more clllflcult taais to teach

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New Spaghetti- type lunch

4-H Program: Like Walking Encyclopedia
By Mn. S. J. HamDto1
Gtlba Co11111y. t-B allb Advisor
htsooal enrlclunent covers a
llllllUtude of experiences, altoationJ, and OIICOIIIllen. Do you
mow someone . wbo each time
fOil meet them pves you some
11t11 knowledge or feeUng .of a'IIII'I!IIOSI you 'baven'l had before!
TheJ ara somehwal llke a
walklng encyclopeG!a. Yoo mar·
val at each new experience they
brlnl y011. The f.H home study
Jll'OCl'liD is llke auch a person.
Home atudy COIII'I!Il avall$le
!D GaUia County Jut year were:
"How Do We Teach," "How
Do We Look to Others in the
Community," "What 11 Eqlected of First Year Leader" and
"The Busineso of Helping Cilil·
dreo Make Decisions."
T lesson on teaching pointi ot the many wayo we
un JO about thio, demonstraIlona, toura, ~fs from quailfted aperill, ete. The DIOII lm·
portanl point of the lesson is,
we Jearn by doing. 'lllis Ia true
of adulll as well as chlldren or
Joutb.

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ployed on the U. S. .
men! •Lllc!&lt;a.·lllid .
Pittsburgh district,
lied the governr~:~·I
"~
quit work March 15
are granted an
a montb in their
men are now pald
$65 a month &amp;cc,orllltili
wor~ they do . ~::~:;
dams ln this vi
affecte1 II lhey
M&amp;Ji,b u 1117 ._ ·Tiul• ;
t A . Budd of
"""1 ::,R
:nd ~ j'the 10
;th-· ~·I. to wer
:;,. ·~'d w
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KATIES' KORNER

4-H Evaluation Day in Gallia

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Put Word in
Onltodeo Bill
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Folks Braced Themselves for Predicted 52 Foot Cresl
~.,

BY!· :1.BOM:U.
the Ohlol
b iteift maily lloocLI
•
'Ia ·lbe b · lM·the Ohlt Vol· CIL\IILESTON; w. VA.,
ln4 just so yclri 'Jio Ibis Mardi 12 - A floiid stage in
~pte ' ~ . bracing \be.· great Kanawha River is
;tlltmse!ves ;(lif·illlli'. 'Watet lhat predicted by the U. s, Weather
)barely felJi!I!M~a ,precliclld ObServtr at ClnciM&amp;tl. llish
crest of 5f~Mlf.""" · ·
water is due to flood stages in
From ~'!lrR&amp; Items In the Elk, Gauley, and New Rh·;
;the GollipollJ• ll'aily Tribune era· and Iilany of the streams
:tat us 9C8D the Oood sltuatloa: tributary lo the Kanllwba ·Riv· ··
er. Messages received at the
~ Mlreb C. IIIJ.c',lllle river I• weather bureau here Iodav
;fallillg. Whaitlillster DOrmally from Elk River towns tell tf
oot expect a Ooocl from the highest water in llO years.
:.tile heavy snowiaU. Captain Portions of the towns of Sutton,
J!onnal!y is of the opinion that Burnville, and Orlando are in:I~ late rise tn this section will undated with a great deal of
:.ce! away before another ar- Jll"OI*rfY damage in ...,h and
.rives frlllll the
throughout the Elk Valley.
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. Mall!lt I, 1117 - The river is PITI'SBIJRGR, Mareh 11 ·rfiiDC, 'l1l«e :is 1111 dai!Cer of The amount of water pouring
a 'llociil In llje OblO Valley at intO the Ohio River from the
·the present. 'nlen Oli March 13 Allegheny and Monongahela Rivthe Tribune carried •l heed-lin· ers lessened tonight and the
eel story:
Coming! IOhio River at the Point Bridge
. Stqe
Sure on was reported by the weather

bureau to be rlllng only fourtenths of a loot an boor. During the day the river had risen
at l!le rate· of a loot an nour.
The crest of the •llood It was
predlct&lt;d W&lt;IUld tie reached, at
25 feet tomorrow. Melting snow
combined with last night's heavy rain over the watmhed was
given as eause tf the h·t g h
stag.,,
· .
,
Here is another front page
brief that day: K &amp; M U'alns
were delayed several hours Monday by cloudburst which put
several feet of water over the
tracks at Dexter. The water
was over the B &amp; 0 tracks between Millwood and Spencer.

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h~~.aters.

March IS, 1917 .... The river
is ristng rapidly and a !load
stage ls expected. A rise of
several feet occurred here 'last
night and today. A flood stage
of 25 feet is expected at J'ittsburgh. There is over 40 feet

here now and abou\50 to as feet
are expected by
Thursday
night. The B &amp; 0 ofllcialo expect a flood;,
The Kanawha River, Elk and
Cool Rivers and all their tributaries are rising rapidly.

The fiood of March
1907
reached a crest here Of 53 feet
(II was aciUaDy 58.79 feet) . The
flood of March 31, 1913 ~ached
a crest of 66.6 feel here.
.The danger line is 2! fe~ at
Pittsburgh and 39 feet at Pt.
Pleasant. At least 50 feet l.!
expectod at Pt. Pleasant by
,Thursd'Y·
.
Marcb 14, 1117 - MaJor Neal
has been notified ty the weath·
er bureau that the crest of the
flood wilt be between 511 and ~
feet here by Thursday night.
The river was 47.1 and rising
nearly two inches an hour hero
at 1:35 p.m.
Ra&lt;coon Creek is on the ram·
page.

The river was tWDC rapldl.v Ibis afternoon, with about 50.5 Enterprise st~boat_dry docks,
at 8 a.m. this morn111g with feet on thefgauge. A faD Is ex· ·and was promtnent m the af·
46.8 on U•e government gauge. peeled Fri4ay.
fairs of P!. Pleasant: :;..
'1110: u. SJ•Weather · Bure11; Mardi· tt, 1817 - The river Captain Gardner wao ~lath·
pos~ a flood warntni lor this began falling here early this er of Captain Sli G. Gardq6r ol
seetlon last night. Just how mhnling alter reachlr.g a flood this city and he and hls,t~son
much more water is coming crest of 5U feel.
owned the steamers C. c,~W'
could not be forecast at this other bitS of River N • w' yer, ijelen E., and the'r·!Cn'Y·
time. The flood warning waa from 50 . ~ears ago, included boat 'Relief.
·.~,
wired to Major Neal.
this · MQ!Dfned atory: Captain captain Gardner was ' ~line
Tbe following flood stag., Georg~ P. ,Gardner, Veteran old gentleman of. christia~1~1)1'·
were ~ived here this noon by Dock Man,. Dies Suddenly at acter and unquestionedl:l)l!tegmanager Withers at the West· Pt. Pleasant.•
rity&lt;. 'He•wa.s known fr~itts·
ern. Union:
.
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burgh to New Orleans ~!• ~
Pittsburgh, 20 feet and fall.
.
honest dock man and.
In
lng; Parkersburg, 35.3 feet and .March 12, 1817 Captain charge ol his success!ul wl4ock
rising; Charleston, 24.5 leei and George Park Gardne~:, age ?6, pllint every day. He wa~.llut
rising. Snow and colder Thurs- died suddeoJy ·saturday night s few boura before his . .·
day.
,
of heart failure sborlly alter · Many friends · m · G ... II.!
Forty feet is expected
at retiring at his borne to Pt. wiJHegret to hear .of Giiltain
Parkel)!burg and near 50 feet. Pleasant.
Gardner's death. A wif~ and
at Pt. Pleasant Friday.
captain Gardner wao born tn three iOns survive. The funeral
The crest of the March 190'1 Gallla couuly, Ohio, near Ky· will he held in P!. Ple~sant
flood was 55 feet (Again, offt· ger, and he was a Uiuon sol- Tuesday afternoon.
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ciat records show it was 58.79 lller ;n the Civll War. He W83
feet).
a former sheriff of Mason coun- otber stories Included: :
March 15, 19)7 - The river ty, member of the Pl. Pleasant Mareb IS, 1911 - More than
was rising very slowly here school board, proprietor of the 170 lockmen &amp; engineers . em-

'1/~

10--Tbe S~'l'lmea-Sentinel, Sunday, March 12, 1967

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ready bad a good 'deal of this
training, others only a omat·
teriDC, lllCl still .others none
whatsoever,
When working with the club
situation many types of decisions are necessary. Ones concerning uniy one person, others
when the complete club ls in·
volved, and still others when
only a small committee is seeklng a result. The advisor must
always be aure each member Is
helping to make these declsions leading to the end results.
Sometimes confidence building is necessary before a naturaJ decision can he made by s
backward or shy niember. Personal values and lmportlances of
grades can enter this area also.
All lhese things prepare the
advisor to lead young people.
AD this ill educaUon. Fertllizer
enriches the soU - EdllCation
enricheo the mlnd. The f.H I
home study program certainly I
I• "Fertllizer" for the mind
which can be applied to one's
dally life.

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PAT GLASS EXPLORES.

Ml'ssAbele weds

H~r
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Nolan Attends OEA Dinner
As Delegate of District

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yn
Wi/1 Be Wed
0 n AP"'18th

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4HClub NeWS

!!_First

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flvt winners of

"S
d
D
.econ ay
Of Sch00}
onMonday

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The Courier
from CJ,nclnnaU
with a good trip
Captain Bel!
Courier was . ·
hands, the men
at ClnclnnaU for

having judged for the fast two
&lt;i:&gt;'.;, ·&gt;· &gt;· ,_.
Ollila
AIIYIIIr
years, It to very dlffteult to
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rhooee the top five wlnnera in
Mrs. WiUiam Rober! Smith
· .....uaUon day 11 a very
AI the conclusion of I h e each category There are manv
)Ortlnt day lor many,f.H
Grand Style Revue, there ls excellent projects wblch could
lien•. advlson and poreots. great
antlctpaUon and excite- .,. placed in tha top five.
B PAT; Gt:ASS' '
Ucs, such as Intelligence orper- The sclence of
lithe day lor Jadclol f.H
mont amon1 f.H memben. Who r
Ell. Agent, Home Eeoa.
aonality, are a reoult of Inter- heredity, ill sllU now.
IOiliiCllllic:l projeGta. 11 11
w!U win the top five 'awards rn Gallla
Gallla County
action between heredll1 ' "I n d ~ilsUollJ are liDHII1ed.
11m1 to evaluate« mel~Ufe"the the projects? Pat Glass anWhich 1s more Important - environment, You can't aepa· there ill one prlnclple
itGiii eaeh member has done nounces these county wlMers
Judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals and heredity or environment? Which rate heredity from enviroment are sure of -a dll4 .....
·liii bll or 1111' project.
lllCl thls ends Evaluation Day.
•
Mrs. Homer E. Ab~le of McArthur, announce the approa- plays a larger part ill • per· in m&lt;l'lt cases.
Inherit any trail tbal
· ·
The '-II member then looks
ching marnage of therr daughter, Terrell Ann, to 1st oon's life - the things that So environment II never aU 011
ACQtJIIIED ..t~·~~~~
Gtlllll Oiubty bu bad a f.H ward !o exhibiting her project Dr. Leonard Harrla, pedlatrf. Li~utenant William Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. come down to him from hi• an- lmporhnt, no matter w b a t pare"l'o W~
Home Economies Evoluatlon at the Junior Couniy Fair and clan of Holler Hospital, spoke Wilham C. Smtih of 710 Lex~ cestors. or the things around trait you conslder. Ndther II
Day ftlr the past two yean. receiving her ribbon award or on "Dating" at a recent mee~ ingtoli Avenue, Abilene, and Squadron Commander of him that affect him as he grows heredll}' aD Important.
'lbe appealblg ldet11
Lui year.ll wu helci iA Wash- trophy.
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ing of the Tasty-Etta f.H Club. Texas.
the 840tb Air Police Squadron, up?
enfs can pau tbelr ..
!IJ&amp;Ioa .ElemeDtary Sebool in As •n advi80r, 1 have .
Janet Devault presided, Karen Miss Abel~ atieoded ~merl- The open church wedding wUI Ever hear about the little· Thero Is a tendency to lbink · menta dlrectly to llielr
GelllpoUo. Milo Pll Glasa, hoJne eel that most f.H'era take great Bush led devoUons and Connie can UniverSity In Waahmgton, be solemfllzed· at the MethodiSt boy who when he showed his that if a trait is lnhertled ,thel'o dren Is lalsa. Ill other ftllij,
eeonom1es qent, oblalns Jud· prlde .tn their projects. The Whlllington had charge of the D. C., the C?lu~bus Coltege of Episcopal. Church in McArthur, bad re~rt card to his lather, io not~n~ you can do abol!llt. parents can't lmprovt 'the
1ft and makes aU arrang• warl&lt; very hard to achieve
program.
Art and DeSign m Columbu•, Ohio on Saturday, March 25, at •aid, ·;What you see on 1he That I.n t sol There lo olt!!n a edlty of their chUdren,
IIIID!s.
are
l!t'ade. 1 might also
, Ohio, and was graduated with 6 p.m. With .the Reverend Hog- card, rlad, is because of hered· great deal you can do to· plfaet they mlgbl llke to.
Present were Darla Atkins, a Bachelor of Fine Arts !rom er Ashley officiating.
liy or ~~I~vironment."
an un•aUsfactory trait lhal yoo Compare GaD witb
advisor; Brenda Atidns,, Karen Ohio University ln Athens, They plan to reside at 45D, This story bring&lt; up the point have inherited from Grandmoth- GaD's porenta ""' both
..._~ .
Bush, Linda Buab, !Anita ))e. Ohio. She ls a member of AI· Buckeye Circle, Lockbourne .Air you llk~iy hear many times. er Ja\le or from Great Grand· graduates and Mlry'o
l!lUrt
v~ult, Janet Devaul~ Barbara Phs Xi Delta Sorority.
Force Base,
Some ~pie give all the credit father Jonalhan. Remembot tha! have never learDe!l to
~eese«.
Nuralng
Nibert, Georglnia Linley, Can- She taught art In the Grov..
to heredity others claim en- an !'0'' have lnhented are e,enes. Doea this mean thai
Aid, J1'oiida and Nudy Swain, Donna POrter, Cathy port Elementary School , 8o1d Is
vironment is lhe answer.
The effect of these genee may an
over ~
•:.:::_""mem
· ~~:a .._ ,_
.
Uroclerwood, and Cathy Whlttmg. presently associated witb the
·OfO
e1er
Most traiis or characterls· often ~e changed in l'Io euvir· it comes to
her ~,a
........
,..,. nu ~- w
ton, membera, and 14r. and F. &amp; R. Lazarus Company in
onment.
sugjecfs! Mary
III
' lve IDlnute ID~Iew with the
Georlt Lemley, """'ts. Columbus, ,Ohio, as an Interior
Carmel Clms Meell
Heredity produces Jn persons hrlgbl as, or brighter
1udP. s~~ow~ the completed
designer.
·
tendencies to react tn certntn 'l1le pareni'• eclucatfoll ·
work and
on his pro- Area dairymen will meet at Adviser Paul Harrison gave a Lieutenant Smith attended Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meier of With Holler~
ways. In many cases II does effect on the 1enes ~
jtei. , Pa,...l ajld 'advlsora are Jackoon,Monday, Marcb13,lor demonstration on parts of a TexasA&amp;MinCollegeStation, Pomeroy have announced lhe The Carmel EUB Sundo notproducelina!resulto, Let's tbachild.
jf '
IIW!Ied to limn.
the second day of a Crop and steer at the recent meeting of Texas, and was graduated with ~Qthal and ap
ch' Scb 1, Y
M
Y take n lew examples.
It Is true, however, lhat tdtt
'l'hit Judie lib each
Farm
Management the George'• Creek Topbanda '- a Bachelor of Arts degree from Iltatriage o1 their ~oa h~IIC
too t' th 0' : a7l:. Cl.: Suppose you ere bo~l with cated parenia present a di~
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School.
H Club. Bill Gindlesherger Texas Christian university in C!trol · •.ae
aug r, ~e a e me 0
straight hair and vou d6n t !Ike ent environment lor t11e1r , ·
,~ .
in order
The ochool Is being held from presided and David Meaige led Fort worth, where be w a s be yn Podmadine, to Mr. Alan ""'· Thomas Holter Ior their 1t - you can get a parmanent and t.~IB W)ll bave an effe..i .. ·
bolr tl the ld
10 a.m. •o 3 p, m. at !be Jack- devotions. others present were commissioned at Second Ll&lt;·U· ~
;~· p':r~ ofk Mri r"!:lar monthlywi':etmg Wed- wave. If you are hom with a the chtld's learnihtl PI'......-~
lpd learned by dolo&amp; the work. 1011 Produotlon Credit Assocla- Paul Rainey, Mlke Hughes, Nic- tenant ln the United state• Air Wiano Pa a
ese 0 :;.. ay eve1ng
nine mem- tendency to have *'tilllllltaom Gall'a perenll will ~ .
De
than ·arac~es on
tlon BuDding on State Route 93,
Mealge, Stevie
Harrison, Force. He also attended Baylor Ml 8 ' Mel~ s
s presen ·
and nearslghtedneea, you can !!ave more lbll1ty to
a
~~~workmanship, and mlle south of Jackson. RoMie White and Jell Biller. University Law School in Waco St. j9Seph 'Sc~~ :ad;ateinof 1Scriptureth rea~;: and dlscua- correct this defecl wlth Cllllllle&amp;. good educ.ational ~.
e1
of the txhlblL (P,.. "Keys to Higher Pro !I t
The next meeting will be Ap. Texas.
' J?al.keraburg W Va "';;' ~· : ; on ~ed
~hapter of If your figure Is rot wba; yeu and tiierefore, Gall may i be.'
boob aJao ·are graded and ~ tht Dairy Herd'' will be ril 5 at the homa of Paul Har· He Is presenUy stationed at lel!lfed the Univ~rsltY' ~n Pit~ den~ ~~ T 1 by ; ":: pr:t· w!Iih it to be, well-9eleclt-:!'cloth- hrfl!hter, l!ul not becaust 'of IIJ.
b.~~·~ Is Jlven an tNf!fo the topic of Walter Harter,
rl80n.
Lockboome Air Force Ba•e. bufah She is
U
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ay :~u:~com,! ing will Improve your· appear- herited trillA.
,
.,
hll advliOr. n- tenalon farm management
Ohio where he io the Chief eel '
presen Y .emp~,- proJec ~ere
s
ance.
·,
Tbl• principle- CIIat ·
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the fin. lallst, Ohio Stele
The Thlvener Plooeers f.H Sec.;,lty ana Law Enforcemeni • :as Industrial Norse at Kaiser group enJoyed singing hymns, Hair curl and 6Qdy build and ed characterfattea
,
project.
Harter wiD speak at 10 a. m. Club elected these officers at
' ~lu~~um Works, Ravenswood, after which refreshmenfs were many other tralfs may be due pasled 01 lhroup
is compleled. In the afternoon session
" recent meeting: Ralph Steg- by Jones
· ' ·
served to Mr. Leo Taylor, 14r. to herodity. But just ~use · - holh waya.
otyle
area farm
'
er prealdent: Brent Saunders, Preseni were Mr and Mrs Mr. Pod!J4ek Is a graduate and MI'!, Homer Anderson, Mrs. they ore Inherited lloesti•Mnean wm aot lnberil bla
clotbinl
wtll dlscll8S
vi~ prealdent; RhOnda Broyles, Wayoc Jividen and Mrs. Virgin: ~~~·~.~~fie ;,:'1 1:';': i!::~~ rdScar:,ugb~ Mrs. they ure final, uoohqeable, achtevemeafs, bul
SIJie ReWt
on the D a ir secretary; Steve Moore, tress- ia Swain advisers. Brent Eric hl M t '
s .
. - a en,
. a Mrs. traits.
,
l!
be !Ueril tllelr
of
projecll
These li&gt;ctude
urer· Debbie Sawxl~ra news Win to ' nd D bb' S 'nd ' s as er s. Degree In tl\e fall. Ronme .Holter and 14r. and Mrs. There are stlU ·• greatJmant The cbUd of a
or ''Ill
TbtJ
lliCt
reporter; June Jones
David l•e:bl." a~ Dav~d ~~:~. J~:~ :!"ei~: J'.:~2h:'P~~!~ct. by Th~m: no::rdi
heredity condiitons fOr. ~~l'filch coboUc or a murderer ·
·
ala; labor
.
and
Burnet~ recreation Jeadere. and Tanya Joneo Mark Jivl- Th
'
ue
a n ng were Jim- there are no ~ea. ~;It least necessarUy have noorer ~el~
.. people
duclion lellinl.
Ralpb S!eiea had charge of den, Brenda and Dickie White, wi!l ~ o:~!~~ :;~me:.
:!,~ ::~:'~ notJet.
~~~llt'lJIIlll' fly lhan the chDd o(~.
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All dairymen lrom Athens, the program and Jilt meeting. Ralph Steger, Gary and Gloria IO:SO a. m. al·the Sacred Heart Holter ·
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en onm
wOO. tor ed eltlzen. II may. be ,
~and Gall1a, Jloci:!JJI, Jacillon, Law- Rhonda Broyl" ~- davotions. Fellure, Rhonda Broyles, Judy ca~hoUe Cli\tteh Pomeroy
The ~ext mcett~g wU! be the which lh~ are ,Ill!, r~. il may~ as good;,Jt
.,.,
.._, Melga, and Vinton
club daclded to eQII!et bot- Lane Barbie HaUey S t ev e ·
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fourth Wed lid in Mar
yet.
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be better. Yoo
'
IM·dJlnip she batt made. ty m !Dllted to attend. Nelth- tle capa for ~fY. Tanya and iucky Moore, Ji.;,my FisJI. "' Statist!~ reveallhat more
.' 1!0 ay
.. ch.
.:~':, ""!es'm •bomi ll'eey wha.t • 'chtld'e
,, :..,;, lrlll
n
and Matt :ltviden were er and David Swain, members, than 30 per cent ,f U. S. dri.. ·'lbe 1!etW&lt;)rk of roads buRl
IliA _ . prl. Tbla helPI Luncb willethe ~
appointed to give demonslra· and guests were Mr. and Mrs . ~'~ invplved ln fatal accidents by the ancient Romans had ~ «!: pOq, ~ly." (blttll' aocJ, · Next week ·... ,,..
judpl IJi lllllr tllolal . ..tir
boat lhofel4r~-•mMeetlng at Bobby Jones, Brent
Jones, 10 1965 were under 25 years of total ,fengjh of more than cf4!nU) flli!~ P®!'.. uvlrolllnellt ·the queetiod, ·i ~
,
.
me
•ra. Bob- Terry and KlmmY Jlvldea.
aae.
50.000 IJ!llea.
beforli ll,li1b.
.,
-.. cjllld ~"j.. ,,. ,
the

a

vlnce a reluctant child to eat, ing neat 'n' new SpaghettiOs ·out. So Is the Utile eurl. DtUO
you've leamed the value of say- witb meatballs, eaay-t&lt;H!at ap- lor sUck-straight hair. So !Ull
ing, "You'D like !hill lunch." pie sandwlcheo, and mugo of Kenneth, New Yorll hlit,c~-1instead of saying "lunch is gond milk.
1st. He'a for the amaU beaf1!ltll
for you." And Moms wise in
'
bouncy line1, IIJ'I tt ilftalla
tactics are generally also wise
APPLE SANDWICHES
modem, gracelull, free. 'll'l"
in nutrition - So, at y ou r 3 medium apples
A new auper auctfoll YICUIIDI
house, you'D want to be sure One-third cup peanut llutter lor autos plup tnto lhe
that both statements are true. 1 tahiespoun honey
arette lltlhter lor oa-the4J 1 t
,
2 tablespoons raisins
cleaning. 111 mtnlaturtzed ~
!f'ey w1D ~e when Y0 ~, ser.ve Core apples; slice each 1;fOSS· opeed motor out.&lt;l!staaces U
bright new spaghettlOs with wise into 4 rings, In bowl, blend home vaeuums, the manufilelo.
~eatballs, a y~gster · pleas- peanut butteir · and hooeti'.: stir iurer reports,
mg duo of four SIZes of tender in raisins. Spreall about 1· tab- Just what yoU've
spaghetti circles and . 18 fiav~:· lespoon on each of 6 appli aile. eel - a disposable di
lui little meatballs 10 a ro.y es; top with remaining apple throw away cleaning
tomato and cheese sauce. .lust slices. Makes 3 servings. •
made of opecial~ !~=tl;
open the can, heat, and se;ve; Another day, add a blight maximum dirt ,
one taste and youngsters ,and touch to a quick ·ramUy ·lunch a unique ohape for
adults, too) will he convinced or supper dish by atirrii!C'\lo ·cup every area of tho
~at here 1~ a hearty, noorish- of your favorite eooked "vege- manufacturer reporb.
1111 main diSh that is also fun tables tnto 1 can (15 ounces) made of 11011-WOVeD,
. . ..
to eat.
SpaghettlOs w! t h meatballs. loae w!Uch p1cU up
F' , • . , •
Why fun? Because each of Heat, sUr now and then. Makes dirt and dull bul bard ·
· ~ ' '"' these Utile spaghetti elrcies and 2 to S servings.
at lhreada and· halro.
' : ,;,, ·, '" m~atballs was mede to Itt on H~e a~;e SO!Jle tld-bi!s of. ln- RellleJnlier,' If &gt;W
a spoqn. In addition, Moms like formation not exacUy in the special recipe you
' ' ~: this new style spaghetti because food' llne bul tnformat!ve t3 the to paoo on to the many
it ellminatea·, cloaning, up ol ''reader.
please sand It to Kaila'i J
time spaplli vmebl!t. SJ::&lt;:.J
Long or short, hair looko soft ner.
- - -----.i
'"

By MR&amp; PAVL BIITLI!1I

tione

'!

~ ;."m;::~ul~ ,

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1

,Members, Advisors, Parents Participate

i.

BY KATIE CROW
Join the fun and good eating and uncontrtved, yet Vet"J·a
If you have ever had to ron- with a lunch or supper !eatur- 1 ty. The large bushy
;\If

Isubject
The how do we look to others when working wtth oilier peocould be condensed to pies' children. S01pe have al"Images." By what means are
they 1alned and how are they
changed! Publicity in the news.
paper plays aa Important roll,
but most Important is personal
contact. This meana the advlsor to lhe members, the club in
the oommuniiy as weD as eaoh
one in their dally life. What we
do is for more important than
what we say.
What lJ expected of a first
year leader was se!f-upianatory. This Ia a really good one
for new leaders. It Iihows how
not to become Involved wilh
the non-essentials. The lesson
staled that contrary to generol
opinion it does not require a
person of really great edllCatlon. Only one with a compaiS
for a heacl and a magnet for a
heart. Theo• two things are essentlal whet! working with
)'Will people in .most every
field.
The flual I•soo ·Was built
around the lm)iortance of mak·
ing deelsiollJ. This I• cme of the
more clllflcult taais to teach

....

.

New Spaghetti- type lunch

4-H Program: Like Walking Encyclopedia
By Mn. S. J. HamDto1
Gtlba Co11111y. t-B allb Advisor
htsooal enrlclunent covers a
llllllUtude of experiences, altoationJ, and OIICOIIIllen. Do you
mow someone . wbo each time
fOil meet them pves you some
11t11 knowledge or feeUng .of a'IIII'I!IIOSI you 'baven'l had before!
TheJ ara somehwal llke a
walklng encyclopeG!a. Yoo mar·
val at each new experience they
brlnl y011. The f.H home study
Jll'OCl'liD is llke auch a person.
Home atudy COIII'I!Il avall$le
!D GaUia County Jut year were:
"How Do We Teach," "How
Do We Look to Others in the
Community," "What 11 Eqlected of First Year Leader" and
"The Busineso of Helping Cilil·
dreo Make Decisions."
T lesson on teaching pointi ot the many wayo we
un JO about thio, demonstraIlona, toura, ~fs from quailfted aperill, ete. The DIOII lm·
portanl point of the lesson is,
we Jearn by doing. 'lllis Ia true
of adulll as well as chlldren or
Joutb.

ite

.

.

ployed on the U. S. .
men! •Lllc!&lt;a.·lllid .
Pittsburgh district,
lied the governr~:~·I
"~
quit work March 15
are granted an
a montb in their
men are now pald
$65 a month &amp;cc,orllltili
wor~ they do . ~::~:;
dams ln this vi
affecte1 II lhey
M&amp;Ji,b u 1117 ._ ·Tiul• ;
t A . Budd of
"""1 ::,R
:nd ~ j'the 10
;th-· ~·I. to wer
:;,. ·~'d w
.

KATIES' KORNER

4-H Evaluation Day in Gallia

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Put Word in
Onltodeo Bill
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1,

C &amp; S Bank Seeb
Court Judgement

o

9~ WUD:tyt , lndepepdent Fairs Sharf Fqnd -~

. Auditor Roger Cloud I Th8 annual dlstri.bullon. rejlH county ani! I resenting a jump of $109 006 ovfair11,: including
last year,_ was made'.ut of
G!1111 ind Meigs. shared In tho rev•nu•s deroved from the state
ann®l distribution of the Ohio tax of one-111!11 of one per cen~
fair funds which thiS yesr •· on horse tra;k wagering rluring
"'""ted
to a record• $9311.:!ll7.14. the 196G. racong season.
'I'W•
uunum allocatiOn of Ill.
Applvmg the tax rate to the
~-M· w•• made to each of 6~ tax revenue, Cloud sa~d · total
. c IllY and 'independent fairs , wagers exceeded the $187.6 mil
$6,33'1.114 for those lion mark, up $2t.n mllhon over
faq,w~lch condnct !lake rae" 19111i total wagers. The current
lor ~o and three year oid ~Its payment. Cloud pointed out,
and fillies . This maximum •· brought to $7,005,212.711, th• tot.
mount went to Me~gs county. al d1SI!1butoons to local faors

~ent

12-The,Sunday 'l'ime~.&amp;.ntinel, Sunday, March 12, 111117 ·

I:Land
ke~iy~~e l~t ~:etF~:~,I Total $1,565.45

Sp~ak

,:t
'. 2 Juveniles Fined,_ \ Archer Will
since the fund was created In
.
Bank Asi!O¢latwn Jlulldo)li
.
·
..
,
·
In GalliaiMonda .
19o7.
The _Commercial and Savtngs ~n Locust St. may Identify and A t~tal of $l,~li6.4o was .,_ Oil~ Bond Forfeited
·Ivan Archer Area Jxrenslon
The ,aw provtd" thai $60;000 Bank,
filed a pt!tl· iClaim the ke,Y• at the Gallla
Gall!a cimnty juvenile
·Agent, -1-H, o1' the Area Exte:&gt;.
of the tax revenues «o to th• tlon Salillday In Gall Ia coobty C!OIInty sh_erlff s office. Two keys Febtuar' Clerk YBelt Hobstef. : Jphn W. Howell Saturday fined I$Ion Office, Jackson, will he
Ohio i;;xposltion Commlssioo for common pleas court seeking a oll _a cha_m and plasllc ldentlfl- ter sal'satunla . y
: Keith A. Null,_17, Crown City, the guest speaker at Monday
purses and stake races lor two jud m t f $12 060.42lrom Bob- , caUon holder_ were ,lo'?ld and A breakd wn yo! the total $15 and costs fO!' speeding. •nd night's monthly meeting of the
and
three year old collA aud by gDenScoott
' d Franees. .a:..
~ I. turnl!d In to the sheriffs office shoWSi· a·n.::r~
~ op.1'd to the state, I Wanda .Bloomer ' tr' Thurman GaUla County Junlar Leader• •
.
an
flihes. After this payment all S tt G 111 r
.on Friday_ .
12862i· 1 . Pltd to lh M . I$5 and cost.. on a charge 01 fail- ship Club, according 19 Bry""'
county aud illdepeiede,I lairs 00 ' a po "·
I
c ' · · ' ee~if .D
1 e eogs ure to vleld the r~Wlt oi w~y. R. Cadet ·callil cOunty exttareceivo a minimu
ayment of The plaintiff lS also teeklng
AWMNI TO !\IEET
J~nt~~erand epa~ m:'1 ':; • James L. Franklin, t7,. 0..UI- slon aileni,
$2,500 and all fair having _rae- , six per cent Interest from Nov. I Pomeroy Alumni Ason. ofli- ;,..;n · " deneral Tund 1795 _05 , · polls, forfeited a f!7.50' l!9nd Arch,r's topic will be "J!eto
tng events receive an add•Uon- 1, 1966, and court cost.. and ' cers t'lfl)slees, and Interested . ~b ·.
flB7 27 ' ncl to 1on a charge of fictitious 1reg!ft- ter t-H Club Meetings/' ShettY
1
al $3,600, of 19lllch $2,500 . hi foreclosure of a· mortgage on
will meet Friday, Mar. , r~nse
All had been clt!id"6y Fl!mey Jo program Cllalrmiil,
1 si'lf..~. au tratlon.
reserved for purse money and parts of !Jtree lots in the Hlgh- 17 at 7:30 p. .m. at the Porn·
' ·
the State Highway patrOl. 1 Tho meeting will be ~eld froili
the balance for track mamten· lawn subdivision, to satisfy /he eroy VIllage Council chambers.
.. , :. , ,,
.• .
.
__ ,.
7-9 p.m. In the second noor
ance.
judgmenl The plaintiff also !Everyone illlerested , from the
TAkEN TO HOSI'ITAL
Silver Run Road, a inedlcal pa- oourlroom of the GaiUa county
The $2,500 minimum alloca- asks that Its mortgage lien be 1957, 1952. 1947, 1942, 193'1, 19:12, The Ml4dleport eme11ency tient,- ~bo was. taken to Ve~r· rourthouse, Instead of the rep.
Uon went to 19 fairs, lncludlng established as the first and ll927, i922, 1917,1912, and 1907 !1q\lad IVU aummoned Saturday ana Memorial Hospital by ; lht tar meeUng place, Gra~ Metllo
the Gallia county junior lllir. Ib&lt;st lien on the property_
classeB is urged to attend.
'at 2:53 a. m. for Sarah Bush, squad.
·
\.r
od!at Church. .
.

•

Ptd tdday dial

I February Fines

KEYS FOUND

·~;alllpolil,

er

:!v~et:"bo~~~· ~~~~ni

· !lid~~t

1

*'"·

J'~lll!lng

pen;,;.,,

·.

·w'gh

1

1

1

!linor Injury
~eportedin

.

1.

··

;1

fi

1
:·
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•

i.
1

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2Actions

At

THE

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NEW

POINT PLEASANT

J. E. MORRISON

IN STREET

408-414

'

THESE ITEMS ALSO ON SALE AT BOTH MURPHY STORES IN GALUPOLIS

orste
t.IURPHY'I " " UANIJ NAME

100%

Virgin
Wool

License Taken
Up for Year
By Court Judge
Rohert C. Chrisemer, 22, Rt.
1 Gallipolis, arrested by the GaiL1 county sheriff's department,
11·1s fined $50 and costs Satur~
day morning in Gallipolis municipal court. He also received
a five day jail sentence and
one year's license suspension.
Judge Robert S. Betz, in State
Highway patrol case•, fined Jon
D. Carlson, 20, Galltpoli!, $211
and costs, speeding, and $10
and cost.., no operator's lf•l!nse:
John M. Neal, 19, Gallipolis. $20
and costs, speedln~: and PaulIne M. Brewer, 47, Gaillpolls,
$5 and eo!ls, stop sign viola''

ti~~rfeitlng

bond! 011 patrol
charges were Casby Meadows,
Ill, 20, Gallipdlls, $17.50, speedlng; and Joseph C. Tompkins,
18, Pomeroy, $12.50, failure to
dim headllglrta.

Faculty Adds
Wooster Native
Rio Grande College bas hired
a ""' wlltalll prole!sor of
English. He Is Harry E. Ebert,
i lllllve of Woooler. Ebert forwittly laUihl et Urbana Collep, Ohio SUite University, and
In high ocbools In WUiowick and
South Charleston, Ohio.
·A IMI grllduate of Youngstown University, Ebert re&lt;eJV·
.,q bil Bfchelor of Arts degr~e
In EaeUah Litorature with mmora iD bllltory and biology. He
racolvea hi• Mailer of Art..
frOm Ohio State University in
19$0. He Ill currently working
on bla Doctor of Philosophy de.
gree ·at Ohio State University.
Eberl will begin his duties here
In September.

.,

REGULARLY
59c
''Three Years In Mlssissippl."
by James Meredith, first negro
to enroll at the University "'f
Mississippi, was one of 10 new ,
books listed Friday at the Gal- ·
Jla county district library.
I
Other non-fiction books released were: Natural Beauty
Secrets by Deborah Rutled~e :
Koufax by Sandy
Koufax' '
The Twenty-Seventh Wife by lrvtng Wallace: The Man With
the Calabash Pipe by Oliver 1
LaFarge: and You and !be Sev- 1
en Arts by Marie Ray.
.
Four !ictloo volumes WeT!·
Gentlemen ill Their Season by ,

IJ
1

TEASING
BRUSH

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47

f" ·- .

CSave

12c .,

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1

-yo

Make~~ hair atyllnf easy. ,
Perfect to "feather" halt '
for softly bouffant b a I r
style!!.
-·

1

SKEIH

1

Now 1 "quattty• yarn • , • TRIPLE CHECK ••• made
to- eutting specifications! 100% Virgin Wool, • _

Barnsley; The Honey B~dg~r i

by Robert Ruark: The Zmzm
Road by Fletcher Knebel : and
Five Smooth Stones by Ann
Falrbairn.

I

PALLBEARERS NAMED
Pallbearers for Coleman R.
Halley, retired funeral director I
who died Thursday, were announced Saturday by the Me- '
Coy _ wetherholt Funeral home.
Services will be held at the funera! home today at 2 p. m. The
pallbearers are Lawson Dalley,
Wymond Sheets, Warren Sheelo,
Everett Saunders, Vance Brum·
Held, and Truman Sheets.

TO MAn. SEAU
POINT PLEASANT - The
Mason County Easter Seal Society will mail Easter Seals to
the residents of the county this
week. The Soci•ty, through Ill
affiliates nationwide helps some
250,000 crippled persom through
BOND POSTED
treaJment centers and other fa;
Bill IDilllketllhJV, Pomeroy, cllltles with over 76 per cent
al'I'OIIed by Pomeroy pollee Frl- o! lhe money rt&lt;elved from
day evening on a dlorge of Ill' 11oeal residents remalnlnC In tho
oault and blttery, pooled bond county !or local oervtcn.
to appear before Pomeroy May.
or Charll!ll Legar Saturday eveSBEKII SIJPPORT
nlng. Bill Reeves wao also or- Dol_ljl M10 Eacls, Santa Ana,
rested on a marge of lntoxleaf!lecl a petiUoo FridaY
lion.
In Ga!Ha county conun011 pleu
i•
•
court for redproeal SUPPOrt
MINOONCB REVIVAL !rom Roy BasU Bacls, GalJI.
l ;l'eVlvai wiD he held at tht polls. She It seoklbl 1100 •
• Good lfopt Church In Crown month for support of two chi!·
City, IJeilnnlng Marc!J 1~. Rev, dren. Th8 plaintiff conlendl that
II...U,1ilmp1011 wlU he ID on Nov. 12, 1915, the defendant
ebqe. .Tho .pWllc Is Invited. wao onlen!d to pay $80 a
1ten1ces 'IIIII 1111r1 at Ul each IDOIIth but tho! he hu 1101 paid
ei i I~ ·
1DJ 11111011111 1111111 IIIII Ulna.

'eam..

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4 OUNCE SKEINS

~~------------.~

SOFSKIN LOTION

c

ply for eN types of sporhwftr, efgh.ns, etc. Over 30
popul1r 1olon to c~- from •• , guar1nteed wash.
f.st colors and mothproof, too! Worthy of ell the
worl yoy put into your beeutiful hand crafts.

Now'• the time to. uv• on famoua
Sofskin(R) molsturlng lotion. Effec·
tive way ~ protect akln from dry·

'

10 01. 1111

IIeBI.

"Hollywo6d"
Candy
~rt; .
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WHILE SHOPPING AT THE NEW
MURPHY'S
·'
STOP and RELAX with a·SNACK
at OUR NEW .
... .
·'

RESTAURANT
...
. '~)..

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· TO BE SERVED
. MONDAY AND TUISDAY, MARCH ....,. ;

LUNCHEON FEATURE

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Delidous _IJ:ea!J~r

. _ ,

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1 1·
the wliole tinnily,
·_Buy 11ow and save. , .•,,

for

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· SHOP MURPHY'S IIG, NEW

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PaHern Department
Snt On Sm1rt ~~rln~ Fuhlona

Crisp colt allw, hot roll, crNmtry butNr • ,,••• .,..•••

.

. Regul.r 5,..,_

'

·l_V

·,

Golden brown fried lith, tarter 11uce,
Lemon wedge, french frltd pot•tMs,

1·2

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You'll find an 0utsta11ding selection of
FOUNTAIN 'QEAT
Our 1'11110111 Altro Ice Cream lui!Ue
!
·' ·
Your chol" of: Hot l'udge, Chocolat., Cl'lllhtd Cher,Y, Pineapple :
Whipped toppl,., tnlriiChlno cherry .•••••••••••• , ••• ~ •• ~., ,:
.

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408-414

.'

·ST., PT.

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patterns in ;Mur~hy's big pattern depart·
ment .. ,.. dottns of up--to-th•minutt
dress fashions :~ • • • • • ready for your
Spr,ing~vtl,ng;l$ave now, ·

&lt; •

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,_.,
(}

I

�. .. ,

''

,:

1,

C &amp; S Bank Seeb
Court Judgement

o

9~ WUD:tyt , lndepepdent Fairs Sharf Fqnd -~

. Auditor Roger Cloud I Th8 annual dlstri.bullon. rejlH county ani! I resenting a jump of $109 006 ovfair11,: including
last year,_ was made'.ut of
G!1111 ind Meigs. shared In tho rev•nu•s deroved from the state
ann®l distribution of the Ohio tax of one-111!11 of one per cen~
fair funds which thiS yesr •· on horse tra;k wagering rluring
"'""ted
to a record• $9311.:!ll7.14. the 196G. racong season.
'I'W•
uunum allocatiOn of Ill.
Applvmg the tax rate to the
~-M· w•• made to each of 6~ tax revenue, Cloud sa~d · total
. c IllY and 'independent fairs , wagers exceeded the $187.6 mil
$6,33'1.114 for those lion mark, up $2t.n mllhon over
faq,w~lch condnct !lake rae" 19111i total wagers. The current
lor ~o and three year oid ~Its payment. Cloud pointed out,
and fillies . This maximum •· brought to $7,005,212.711, th• tot.
mount went to Me~gs county. al d1SI!1butoons to local faors

~ent

12-The,Sunday 'l'ime~.&amp;.ntinel, Sunday, March 12, 111117 ·

I:Land
ke~iy~~e l~t ~:etF~:~,I Total $1,565.45

Sp~ak

,:t
'. 2 Juveniles Fined,_ \ Archer Will
since the fund was created In
.
Bank Asi!O¢latwn Jlulldo)li
.
·
..
,
·
In GalliaiMonda .
19o7.
The _Commercial and Savtngs ~n Locust St. may Identify and A t~tal of $l,~li6.4o was .,_ Oil~ Bond Forfeited
·Ivan Archer Area Jxrenslon
The ,aw provtd" thai $60;000 Bank,
filed a pt!tl· iClaim the ke,Y• at the Gallla
Gall!a cimnty juvenile
·Agent, -1-H, o1' the Area Exte:&gt;.
of the tax revenues «o to th• tlon Salillday In Gall Ia coobty C!OIInty sh_erlff s office. Two keys Febtuar' Clerk YBelt Hobstef. : Jphn W. Howell Saturday fined I$Ion Office, Jackson, will he
Ohio i;;xposltion Commlssioo for common pleas court seeking a oll _a cha_m and plasllc ldentlfl- ter sal'satunla . y
: Keith A. Null,_17, Crown City, the guest speaker at Monday
purses and stake races lor two jud m t f $12 060.42lrom Bob- , caUon holder_ were ,lo'?ld and A breakd wn yo! the total $15 and costs fO!' speeding. •nd night's monthly meeting of the
and
three year old collA aud by gDenScoott
' d Franees. .a:..
~ I. turnl!d In to the sheriffs office shoWSi· a·n.::r~
~ op.1'd to the state, I Wanda .Bloomer ' tr' Thurman GaUla County Junlar Leader• •
.
an
flihes. After this payment all S tt G 111 r
.on Friday_ .
12862i· 1 . Pltd to lh M . I$5 and cost.. on a charge 01 fail- ship Club, according 19 Bry""'
county aud illdepeiede,I lairs 00 ' a po "·
I
c ' · · ' ee~if .D
1 e eogs ure to vleld the r~Wlt oi w~y. R. Cadet ·callil cOunty exttareceivo a minimu
ayment of The plaintiff lS also teeklng
AWMNI TO !\IEET
J~nt~~erand epa~ m:'1 ':; • James L. Franklin, t7,. 0..UI- slon aileni,
$2,500 and all fair having _rae- , six per cent Interest from Nov. I Pomeroy Alumni Ason. ofli- ;,..;n · " deneral Tund 1795 _05 , · polls, forfeited a f!7.50' l!9nd Arch,r's topic will be "J!eto
tng events receive an add•Uon- 1, 1966, and court cost.. and ' cers t'lfl)slees, and Interested . ~b ·.
flB7 27 ' ncl to 1on a charge of fictitious 1reg!ft- ter t-H Club Meetings/' ShettY
1
al $3,600, of 19lllch $2,500 . hi foreclosure of a· mortgage on
will meet Friday, Mar. , r~nse
All had been clt!id"6y Fl!mey Jo program Cllalrmiil,
1 si'lf..~. au tratlon.
reserved for purse money and parts of !Jtree lots in the Hlgh- 17 at 7:30 p. .m. at the Porn·
' ·
the State Highway patrOl. 1 Tho meeting will be ~eld froili
the balance for track mamten· lawn subdivision, to satisfy /he eroy VIllage Council chambers.
.. , :. , ,,
.• .
.
__ ,.
7-9 p.m. In the second noor
ance.
judgmenl The plaintiff also !Everyone illlerested , from the
TAkEN TO HOSI'ITAL
Silver Run Road, a inedlcal pa- oourlroom of the GaiUa county
The $2,500 minimum alloca- asks that Its mortgage lien be 1957, 1952. 1947, 1942, 193'1, 19:12, The Ml4dleport eme11ency tient,- ~bo was. taken to Ve~r· rourthouse, Instead of the rep.
Uon went to 19 fairs, lncludlng established as the first and ll927, i922, 1917,1912, and 1907 !1q\lad IVU aummoned Saturday ana Memorial Hospital by ; lht tar meeUng place, Gra~ Metllo
the Gallia county junior lllir. Ib&lt;st lien on the property_
classeB is urged to attend.
'at 2:53 a. m. for Sarah Bush, squad.
·
\.r
od!at Church. .
.

•

Ptd tdday dial

I February Fines

KEYS FOUND

·~;alllpolil,

er

:!v~et:"bo~~~· ~~~~ni

· !lid~~t

1

*'"·

J'~lll!lng

pen;,;.,,

·.

·w'gh

1

1

1

!linor Injury
~eportedin

.

1.

··

;1

fi

1
:·
''
•

i.
1

I

2Actions

At

THE

·;

'

NEW

POINT PLEASANT

J. E. MORRISON

IN STREET

408-414

'

THESE ITEMS ALSO ON SALE AT BOTH MURPHY STORES IN GALUPOLIS

orste
t.IURPHY'I " " UANIJ NAME

100%

Virgin
Wool

License Taken
Up for Year
By Court Judge
Rohert C. Chrisemer, 22, Rt.
1 Gallipolis, arrested by the GaiL1 county sheriff's department,
11·1s fined $50 and costs Satur~
day morning in Gallipolis municipal court. He also received
a five day jail sentence and
one year's license suspension.
Judge Robert S. Betz, in State
Highway patrol case•, fined Jon
D. Carlson, 20, Galltpoli!, $211
and costs, speeding, and $10
and cost.., no operator's lf•l!nse:
John M. Neal, 19, Gallipolis. $20
and costs, speedln~: and PaulIne M. Brewer, 47, Gaillpolls,
$5 and eo!ls, stop sign viola''

ti~~rfeitlng

bond! 011 patrol
charges were Casby Meadows,
Ill, 20, Gallipdlls, $17.50, speedlng; and Joseph C. Tompkins,
18, Pomeroy, $12.50, failure to
dim headllglrta.

Faculty Adds
Wooster Native
Rio Grande College bas hired
a ""' wlltalll prole!sor of
English. He Is Harry E. Ebert,
i lllllve of Woooler. Ebert forwittly laUihl et Urbana Collep, Ohio SUite University, and
In high ocbools In WUiowick and
South Charleston, Ohio.
·A IMI grllduate of Youngstown University, Ebert re&lt;eJV·
.,q bil Bfchelor of Arts degr~e
In EaeUah Litorature with mmora iD bllltory and biology. He
racolvea hi• Mailer of Art..
frOm Ohio State University in
19$0. He Ill currently working
on bla Doctor of Philosophy de.
gree ·at Ohio State University.
Eberl will begin his duties here
In September.

.,

REGULARLY
59c
''Three Years In Mlssissippl."
by James Meredith, first negro
to enroll at the University "'f
Mississippi, was one of 10 new ,
books listed Friday at the Gal- ·
Jla county district library.
I
Other non-fiction books released were: Natural Beauty
Secrets by Deborah Rutled~e :
Koufax by Sandy
Koufax' '
The Twenty-Seventh Wife by lrvtng Wallace: The Man With
the Calabash Pipe by Oliver 1
LaFarge: and You and !be Sev- 1
en Arts by Marie Ray.
.
Four !ictloo volumes WeT!·
Gentlemen ill Their Season by ,

IJ
1

TEASING
BRUSH

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47

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CSave

12c .,

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Make~~ hair atyllnf easy. ,
Perfect to "feather" halt '
for softly bouffant b a I r
style!!.
-·

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SKEIH

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Now 1 "quattty• yarn • , • TRIPLE CHECK ••• made
to- eutting specifications! 100% Virgin Wool, • _

Barnsley; The Honey B~dg~r i

by Robert Ruark: The Zmzm
Road by Fletcher Knebel : and
Five Smooth Stones by Ann
Falrbairn.

I

PALLBEARERS NAMED
Pallbearers for Coleman R.
Halley, retired funeral director I
who died Thursday, were announced Saturday by the Me- '
Coy _ wetherholt Funeral home.
Services will be held at the funera! home today at 2 p. m. The
pallbearers are Lawson Dalley,
Wymond Sheets, Warren Sheelo,
Everett Saunders, Vance Brum·
Held, and Truman Sheets.

TO MAn. SEAU
POINT PLEASANT - The
Mason County Easter Seal Society will mail Easter Seals to
the residents of the county this
week. The Soci•ty, through Ill
affiliates nationwide helps some
250,000 crippled persom through
BOND POSTED
treaJment centers and other fa;
Bill IDilllketllhJV, Pomeroy, cllltles with over 76 per cent
al'I'OIIed by Pomeroy pollee Frl- o! lhe money rt&lt;elved from
day evening on a dlorge of Ill' 11oeal residents remalnlnC In tho
oault and blttery, pooled bond county !or local oervtcn.
to appear before Pomeroy May.
or Charll!ll Legar Saturday eveSBEKII SIJPPORT
nlng. Bill Reeves wao also or- Dol_ljl M10 Eacls, Santa Ana,
rested on a marge of lntoxleaf!lecl a petiUoo FridaY
lion.
In Ga!Ha county conun011 pleu
i•
•
court for redproeal SUPPOrt
MINOONCB REVIVAL !rom Roy BasU Bacls, GalJI.
l ;l'eVlvai wiD he held at tht polls. She It seoklbl 1100 •
• Good lfopt Church In Crown month for support of two chi!·
City, IJeilnnlng Marc!J 1~. Rev, dren. Th8 plaintiff conlendl that
II...U,1ilmp1011 wlU he ID on Nov. 12, 1915, the defendant
ebqe. .Tho .pWllc Is Invited. wao onlen!d to pay $80 a
1ten1ces 'IIIII 1111r1 at Ul each IDOIIth but tho! he hu 1101 paid
ei i I~ ·
1DJ 11111011111 1111111 IIIII Ulna.

'eam..

•

4 OUNCE SKEINS

~~------------.~

SOFSKIN LOTION

c

ply for eN types of sporhwftr, efgh.ns, etc. Over 30
popul1r 1olon to c~- from •• , guar1nteed wash.
f.st colors and mothproof, too! Worthy of ell the
worl yoy put into your beeutiful hand crafts.

Now'• the time to. uv• on famoua
Sofskin(R) molsturlng lotion. Effec·
tive way ~ protect akln from dry·

'

10 01. 1111

IIeBI.

"Hollywo6d"
Candy
~rt; .
.
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WHILE SHOPPING AT THE NEW
MURPHY'S
·'
STOP and RELAX with a·SNACK
at OUR NEW .
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·'

RESTAURANT
...
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· TO BE SERVED
. MONDAY AND TUISDAY, MARCH ....,. ;

LUNCHEON FEATURE

•

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~

Delidous _IJ:ea!J~r

. _ ,

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1 1·
the wliole tinnily,
·_Buy 11ow and save. , .•,,

for

·..

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· SHOP MURPHY'S IIG, NEW

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•:
-.

PaHern Department
Snt On Sm1rt ~~rln~ Fuhlona

Crisp colt allw, hot roll, crNmtry butNr • ,,••• .,..•••

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Golden brown fried lith, tarter 11uce,
Lemon wedge, french frltd pot•tMs,

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You'll find an 0utsta11ding selection of
FOUNTAIN 'QEAT
Our 1'11110111 Altro Ice Cream lui!Ue
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Your chol" of: Hot l'udge, Chocolat., Cl'lllhtd Cher,Y, Pineapple :
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dress fashions :~ • • • • • ready for your
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'

Princeton Tops West Virginia, 68-

)

By GLENN STEVENll
1 drawing 20 personals to 19 for ~ of Princeton controlled
t h c 1 Thomforde sat out most of, West Virginia came out In
BLACKSBURG, Va. (u1&gt;1) - West V~rgJma.
b d 'th 13 d
b d I the final half after collecting I tight zone defense but Heij''.tlii.'
Fifth-ranked PrinCeton, jump-! The Mountaineers, champions I oar 5 . Wll '
ahn TiJ.1 re oun 5 . his fourth fo ul a.'l the opening led in thwarting the effort
-• and hofd · o1 t 11e Sout hern con1t&gt; rence, respect1ve
Ingo If to an ear1y 1eCl\11
. d
dy as
. . t e gers en· pen.ad came to a close.
hi s long range shooting.·
lng on all the way, sropped West were unable to cash in at the JOye a CCIStVe 47' 51 advan·
--- ~
Princeton hit 25 of 61 shilll
Virginia Saturday 113-57 In the foul Une, hitting only 11 of 25 !age in the rebounding depart·
from tfie floor for 41 .per ce!d
opening round of the NCAA chartty tosses.
ment
but was torrid from the charily

Tourney

:~~:e~glonal

basketball
The Ivy Leal!':"' champion will
lace the AUanltc Coast Confer·
ence titllst • decided Saturdav·
night, In the semifinals ol the
regional Frtday at College Park,
Md. .
Prmceton, which has l~t ?"·
ly to second rated Louisville
and Coryell, now ·has a 24·2
m,ark.
'•
Tbe game was marred by
1

at~..~di'::asth;..~ge~~ s~~~~~

w•r•r;•;•··• ] Results

"'·'"''"' ,,,,,,
with 22 points. Heizer, who was
NEW. YORK IUPII - Nel•
hot from the outside collected Mexico s ~ggre~siVe defe..e.
. aod supertor hetgbt advantage
16 pon
1 ts beore
1 the' 1nterm1ssion.
I neutralized Syracuse's Ire". ·
Forward John Hartlow and wheeling offense Saturday and
center Chris Thomforde added carrleci the Lohos to a ~~
"iclory over the Onmgemen
18 and 14 respectively.
ln the St&lt;.'Ond game of the Na·
Ron Williams paced · West tiona! InvllaUon Tournament
Virginia's ofrensive attack with doubleheader at M 8 d i ~ u 0
21 points while Carl Head ac~ Square Garden.

:::n~r,::l~to ~~If~~: co~t~u:~;~·and

Thomforde ~~~j4&gt;f1~.; f'''''· '':iM+

ITennessee Sl. 63 Stetson 55
on 23 of 59 field goal attemptS
96 Wagner 8S
for 39 per cenl.
. S\\' Mo st . w" Ark· Am9n 80
· ~....
Lincoln 93 Arkansas SL 80
BOISTUIIE PROMOTED .i
Ky. Wes. 67 s. c St 70
WORCESTER, Mass. &lt;UPilCheyne; St 75 Drexel 53
Youthful assistant Tom BoisWinston-Salem 91 B-W 76
ture was pro moted to the varAkron !l8 St . Marys i 2
sity !oelball coaching staff tl
La . Tech 86 North Dakota 77
Hol y Cross Saturday, succeed·
Illinois SL 72 Parsori.s 68
ing :'1&lt;1el Massuc{'O,
whn r.!:.._
Loyo1 .1 Calif. 87 Santa Barb. 72' signed three days earlier (oJ. ·
4
'''P' ''Pt 'tN ~w Mexico -~--~~~~~- ::_.~ -~~~~g- a __ :~~a_c~-~=- ~

I Ph iladelphia
1

·

1

YOU CAN AFFORD A

.O'Toole Stops Reds, 7-l

I

\~0: ~~~~slizi:s~n vi~g~ia ~~

:.

..
..

CADILLAL

I

. !IAJb\S()TA, Fla. (UP!) - I ninth off Met reliever Di e&lt; , shu tot: l.
Former CincinnaU ·Red hurler ' Selma to l!ltt the margm t·• 5·3. i
JID!. O'Toole was credited with 1 Jack Fisc her, who starterl h ri ST. l'ETEHS BLHG,
F I J.
1 ·7·1 Chicago victory over his the Mets was credited with t ~,e i 1l! Pl l - X-rily s of Don no ~n1 \
ol4 teammates here Saturday . ~ viatory and Gibson absorbed: right hand provt&gt;d neg ::.l!v~&gt;
sam Ellia Was charged with ! the Joss.
: Si-!l urd ay but the :~ew
Vork '
the loss, the Reds' first against 1
j Met s' rook ie center fte!der w &lt;t ~
Ione victory in exhibition play.; COCOA, Fla. tu Pn - Seeoml j wwblc to ~ t ar t the ort:"nit W Pxi baseman Berni e All en hit tw'J1 hi bition game &lt;:~ga in st St. Lo~t ST. PETERSBURG,
F I a.!doubles and two singles Sa l•lf· : is.
.
.
(UPI) - The N~w 'York Mets I day to spark the Washington Bosch ~pra i ncd his
hand i
bunched four smgles ln the 1 Senators to a 4-2 victory 0 1w ~ swmgmP, m a sq uJd g d m :"
aeventh Inning for· three runs I the Houston Astros.
: ThursdJy cmd X-ravs were Lik
·¢·
Saturday to earn a 5-8 vlct.ortyll Allen batted in the first and ] en as a precaut ion~ ry aw ;N trr. .
66 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
$5000
·~~~
over the St. LoUis Cardinals In last Senator runs and also stole I Manager West West rum sc11d he
Full power induding windows and 6-wa:v seat, w:s]w
t in•s. AJ\.l-Fl\·I radio, tinted glass, Cli mate Control air·
t
_,
.
.
.
lhe exhibition opener for both I a base during the afternoon. I would -est the rookie .i"or a fc"
condit
ioning: tr lescopi ng steering wh eel, r.anary yel·
teams.
Catcher Paul Casanova hit • days.
low with gr-:•en interior. Loo ks like new.
j
Jerry Grote, Ron Swoboda, home : un .with a man on . • ,.,
o·Bud Harrelson aad
Tomm Tom urtffm m the seventh mn· ORLANDO, 1'\a. I UP! I - J,&lt;o
··
' Reynolds singled off· Cardin~ ing for the other Senator runs. Wood and flave Campbell belt· : 66 Cadillac H.T. Sedan De Ville _
$5000
r.
~
reliever Hal Woodeshick in th
Barry Moore and Dick Such ed home ru ns Saturday to lead '
~~ull power eq ui ~me nt . plu ~ rti ma t r Cl'mfrol air-conI
setenth to give the Mets a 5-~ 1 shut out the Astros in lh"ee - a 6-I l)et roit victory over Minditionin g, 1 own er new Cari illac trade, tu rquo ise witk
..~:,
'
. ~1··~ .
lead
! inning stints but llouslon rap· nesota and give the Tigers :he ir ; tur quoi.&gt;e lnteri.&gt;r.
•
,
'
Iped three singles off Pete Craig second straight ex hibition vicB.Jt DAVID M. MOFFIT of seven children, sank an 1a. tournament aad ~as been r:;· ~e 'l'ed Savaae homered In the ' m the !mal mding to ave rt o tor y.
!
OPEN EVES TIL 8:00
ORLANDO
Ihole birdie pull on ·the final bole 80S all tb ree days,
·
Ca mpbell homered m t h e
'
'. Fla. (UPI) - Saturday to catch Zarle
fourth and Wood 1 onrwctP1 H~
1
Ageleso·
•
Yo more Refram had his least specla·
the Se\"ent1' .. ~· ,... ar.' w. I Ison .foe I'
K Ji Jultus Boros, youna
"0 than 20 years his junior, aad
&amp;
er~ Zarley and croquet· Refram.
cular round of the tournament
: Sp:.~ rma &lt;md (,eorgc Kofln( e sr t
~utbng Dean Refra~ wound up. Boros had a 4·under.par 6'1 for Saturday. He shared the first
At sarasota Fla
Ne•v York IALl
I the Twms down elfortlcss:y
GMAC FINANCING
m a three-way tie wtth 9·under· the day, while Zarley had the round lead with Sanders with a Cincinnati 010 OOo ooo:_.l
I
' Harmon Killebrew homered u· ,
Pomeroy
par 204s Saturday at the end of day's low at 66 and Relram had 66 and was only two strokes olf Chicagt (AL)
5 o:
000 303 101 1 - 9 l , the fou rill fOir M~nncsola to a·
992·5342
the third round of the $11S,OOO
,
the ace aft
.
Ph b
B 1
Il l ~.. 1 vert , &lt;huloul
Florida Citrus Open golf tour. a 70.
I
p
era 68 on Friday.
500 000 Olx- 7ll 0,1 . oe us, er a u~a
, 1st- '---- ..
.. . --~- :..--=....,..,....,.,.,,....,...,..,,_.,_.-...,....,.......,.,,...,.,.,
nament.
The lrl·leaders were only one
Ellis, Stigman (I), SL•Idon: er&lt;,l !. Kneckt~es I 101 and Elcn· 1
·
--- ---· ..... .. · - 1
1
. . stroke afiead of second round
!6) , Mouteagudo 181 and Pav· •barren . R_o~nquez : : Ford , ,
It was the first 54·hole three- leader Doug Sanders and South
'etich, Coker (7); O'Tool , How· ' llownmg, ltllotson ( o), OliVO I
IS
way' tie on the pro tour since African Gary Player, both
ard (41, Wood 17) and Martin.•191 and Gtbbs. WP - Ohvn 1
the Azalea Open last April. whom just missed on long putts
McHertney (4) . WP -· O'Toole I LP - Knechtges. HR - C.
"Man, It's going to be a real lor birdies on the last hole when
LP - Ellis HR - Ma; .
Smrth.
battle In Sunday's final round," they came in as pari o! the
Boros said. "The one who final threesome.
I
AI Cocoa, Fla.
At Orlando, Fla.
'lnakes the most birdies is going The eolor!ul Sanders
Washington 001 100 101-4 II " Detroit
000 311 101Hl to l '
to win it. I don't kno"; .about the Refram by two strokes; ·
BLOOMJNG
Houston
000 000 002-2 7 2 ! Mmnesota 000 100 0110-;1 . 4 2 I
others, but I don't plan to I by five and ·Zarley by si&gt;
d'
TON,
Ind.
(UP!)
Moore,
Such
(4), Craig (71 1 Wilson, Sparma •41. Kon nce
1
gamble; I'm going to stick to the second round but had a ·
n1tan~ ~ssu~ed itself of at aad Casanova, Camilli 171 : Za· l 171 and Freehan, McFarlane
my lWil\' game and let the shots of bogeys on the front nine and ke~~ 1~ · ;;,. or . :.OBig Ten bas- chary, Griffin (5), &amp;hneiderl 13); Kaat, Boswell (41, Mu r.
!all . '!)lere they may."
could never make them up
tomJ'0 N~ ; .and
(8) and Brand,
Heath (6). ! ray 171. Worthington 19) an d
1~
·,
he came Jn with a 73-200.
am P
e . v= teurne.y WP - Moore. LP - Zachary. Battey, Sevcik &lt;6). WP ~ Wil·
This Easter sui t yo ureelf to the best . ..
\ Th_e .,U·year-old Boroo, lather Pl•yer who is mak'i"" his Saturday by hold,tng off Purdue s IIR _ casanova.
son. LP _ Boswell. HRS-&lt;::amp.
li J&amp;f' Worsted Snit. ~~l a g nif 1ce nl
wor- · - -..- --·--• •
'"'
late charge lor a ~ victory
·
~ERLAIN HONORED ' first aJIPearance In the States
.
·
bell, Killebrew, Wood.
sled fabric, masculine styling, the widest
NEW YORK IUPI)
Wilt since last' Augual, had his It was the last game or Ote ,
At Bradenton, Fla.
vane ty of patt ern wor k and shadings.
Ch
ed
1M
secollfj
straight
~9
Saturday
and
campaign
for
both
teams
and
Boston
022
000
00:1.-6
tO
~
AT
Clearwater,
Fla.
.
All at a p.ri ce th at's ;tmazi ngly low. No
1
wi:;.•·'r
~~as ;::::' Da . ' said ,that he Is weli pleased
the win Improved the Hoo.;Jer'• Kansas City 200 200 000-4 6 0 Pittsburgh 000 002 011 -4 12 1
wonder th1s is the suit that's bee n cited
emorial Award today as ~: his game,:. Player cillne
!~ague account to 11H and 17-71 Lonborg, Waslewski t4l. Wy· Philadelphia 010 000 001- 2 g 1
hy we1l d res."ird me n everywhere. The
suit wi th ori g111al good taste. This Easter
aUonal Basketball Assocla· early to practice for
overall..
att (7): Vlneym:d (9) and Ryan ; Law, Fryman !4), R1bant 171
wear a J&amp;F Worsted Suit '
ion'•flllti er of the ear bJ th
Th H .
ITompkins, Duhba (I), Blanco and Gonder, May (6 1; Jackson
ew Yor: Melropoltan 'Baske~
TO t.AUNCH CAMPAIGN
ol
":er~~ Purdue most !5), Dickson (8) and Duncan. Ellsworth (4 ), Buhl Fox 19i
from $55.00
blill Wrilers AasociaUon.
NEW YORK !UP!) - Wheat- wid ga . '
ugh never by WP- Wyatt. LP - Dlcksoo. and Schaeffer. WP _ Fryman.
ley Stable's Successor, the 11166
e margiiiS.
LP- Ellsworth. ~ffi- Briggs.
~~
association also named juvenile champion, launches his The Boilermakers made a
AI Vero Beoeb, Fla.
lbu I son ef the St. Louis 3-year-o!d campaign Monday In threatening dash for the lead In Atlanta
000 002 100-3 12 0 SEEKING GRID COACH
lfBwks·, ln a cl?se vote over .the 66th r~nlng ol the ,
the final six minutes. when they Los Angeles 000 000 000-i 7 I The Clear Fork Val ley Board
.
.
J.Jelr~Xts Dave Bmg as the 1987 added Swift Slakes at
Ued the score· at 6Jiallaad then Kelley, Bruce II), Hernandez of Education Is now accepting
Hats--~
rocil!!_e.,t of the Hy Turkln opening of the New
went in front on Dennis Brady's (7) and Oliver, Hoffman 17); applications for position of head
~~
~!eJilij'llal Trophy as the .NBA's .Thoroughbred racing season
21).foot Jumper.
Duffle, Brewer (4), Singer (71 football coach. All "~j{~~~io~s !
·-.
Rookie of the year.
·
Aqueduct.
The
and ·Torhorg. WP - Bruce. LP should be sent to w
H. Visit ou r hat department today and dis·
....... .
cover how the superb quality of Stetson
··
~~ t!Ichangl(d leada - Brewer.
Wilson,
Suoerintendeot
Hats se parates them from all others in
' ..... .
·a
u or 80' before
&amp;hoot. Rt :i Bellville 0 No style, ~u a lity and price.
~p
~~!~ted In ,=~~
AI Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.
appllcaitons. ~II be ~cc.Pted
·
:;·
Schneider yup
, "1
r
(lO inmngs)
afler March 31, 1967. Applica·
. : Jo
led lndl
·Baltimore · 2030011001Hl~ tins v.:m b• ...nsidered by a from$13.95
"
¥
·
yner tl ials ~na
·
trtreenmg comlllltlee, and three
.
. ·
'
th
. 'PI! " • or COACH NAMED
caadidoles will be recommend:
MADISON, Wts. (UP!) -;: Jl.6 Btg 'fen mark aad 13-11 e
1l!,wu Her. !NEW ORLEANS (UP!) -Th• ed to the Board b A 'I 13
WlleGDsin, behind a record· over·aU. It Is the first
with 11.
New Orleans Saints tiiiiiOUliCed 1167
Y prt ' '
Our collection of fashionable Arrow ~g
perfonnance Ill' Wlsco~sln ~ finished In
friday that veteran pro parlor·
'
shirts
fea ture everything for every· 1
IOpllOIDOre Chuck. N~gle, beat leag(t:~ ~~ ~v!slqn omce 11162.
. .
mer Ed ~ayat has been named NAJA STARTS MONDAY
body.
Choose
from the popular _
troW&gt;led !llmoiS 1JI2.92 as both Nagle s 'l!l ·pelnts ~ ~
.
~TCH, )i:ngland the dele!ISive Une coach of the KNASAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)
" Derton" and "lleclolene" com- learnt closed out their 196JI.67 season SDJ~ .WlleOnSin s
(~PI) ·
luck Dan Gurney. National Football League's new· Defending champ'
pielely
washable and tumble dries . c:
Big Ten basketball season · · time,atngl&amp;lleason .
of Cotila' M4!"a; Calif., Saturday est entry.
.
Baptist and top '~"seeded St.
to a wrinkle·free finish. In regular ~
Nagle!JCOred 29 pOtnta !nr the of 412 h'eld by Chrli ·
nalled·dQwn 1M pole poaltlon lor. Khavat. 31 played defensive Ben..t;•t's IKan l ar
16
.
hed
'th
In
I~
Sunday's
''Ra
I
Cham
I
"
.
'
.
.
-..,.•
.
e
among
or
half sleeve stv les in classic white
B
_a_dg::...e_
" \. w h0 fin"
WI
an s ce """·
formula oiie ~c~ .w...~:US ISolde
eod with Wasblngton teamS\ opening firs~round
or colors.
, Nagle tied Steinmetz's
tim 1
' ~""'l""" a and Pbiladelpltla of the NFL Monday in the 30th annual Na·
11
0
MSU '!'~ares Crown, on a layup with 12 seconds
e one minute~'~ seconds and Botllon tl .1M Alllerican Uonal Association of l·n~~:~~~
from $4.50
India~
' In NCAA
in the game, and then added a over 1~ ~!mile cirCuli In hia Football Leacu• between 1957 legtate Athletics (NA!A) 1
EAST
SING, Mich. 'IUPI) free thniiW, 'to break it: ·
ey.
and llltltl.
ball ,
- Michlga St9te ·rolled · over Dllnois,.JI.61n Otei)Ji Tm
·
·.
.
NorihwestJtn 'IH6 In Ote last ~12
kept 'even wttb
BigTen ,ga\neor'thaseason lor t~e8ar!ilersuntil m•idwa·y
.
J'IC:I'R'·
both tealllll •,Saturday. ·.
through' ~'\! first half
_!
.
'l'lle \'ictor1l was the Spat,tans' Wisconsin · popped ahead 21·25 1
.
• W'llilln'Nrlmle~:wril
list In a roll,at Jenison Field- .on ···• Nagle juml' shot. Wls··~·
.
house and ODr!~d jl)el)l 8 •hare corsln .juniped to 8 10:polnt lead
' Vf;f
••
(,'
.,
or tlte tOIIlen,tce -piQD$1p' ibut Illi®ts .rallied to cut It .to - · .,
··
·
1 .
'
'lbe ult.imate ln . style,
quaUty aQII fit . . .
..."
with lndleno. Each team flfi·! lour ·points, 4JI.44 at the holl.
•
are
Freeman
sbdes.
Add
comfort
to
your
!shed with a liH
The Badgers built up as much
walk over many mlles of wearing plea·
111ark. '·'
·
: as a
lead In the second
sure.
Choose frOm popular llip-on's or
In !!57,the Sparlam
'
· closest the UUni
olfords.
with lit~l•n•· lor lite
·six points, ~
IIUe. wltll
..
from$13.91
Spartans,
·lhe NCAA
~"'~~-:~
~
will yield
lhia, season•
.~ !iet1t t, the

I

t~OW~

1

'Jl'h
-...1..
ree

d
R.· .
'·
le ' or Lead

rJ1•
' .1.

c
•t
.l.,n
rus
J'

1

ourn
· a·ment

l

* *
*
saturday'sEXh"h"
• scores
I IliOn

Ind'lana
GefSShare
0£ crown

•.
.·

VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES

Sho p Hask"Ins- Tanner •In Ga II"IPO I' for--

,I

I

I

"t,/c

KARR

J&amp;F Worsted Suits--.

cer.

:,m

u,!

m

Stetson

.
--.
-.
-·
-.
-··.
·-- ..
~,.

.. ~

• • S homore scores
1'ISCODSID
29ASBad,ersRoutlllinnrs·

-

Arrow Shirts---

fl!"'

We·u....The S
n.,;;.,-"
y ft6·"

ovet.eu,

-'--~

- _.,

....

__

T

cottrvence

'

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'.· . ~· ·:.·.:(~W'flE·Y',-· J"E~WE·~E RS

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Freeman 'Shoes-·-

.

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•.;·

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'

'

Princeton Tops West Virginia, 68-

)

By GLENN STEVENll
1 drawing 20 personals to 19 for ~ of Princeton controlled
t h c 1 Thomforde sat out most of, West Virginia came out In
BLACKSBURG, Va. (u1&gt;1) - West V~rgJma.
b d 'th 13 d
b d I the final half after collecting I tight zone defense but Heij''.tlii.'
Fifth-ranked PrinCeton, jump-! The Mountaineers, champions I oar 5 . Wll '
ahn TiJ.1 re oun 5 . his fourth fo ul a.'l the opening led in thwarting the effort
-• and hofd · o1 t 11e Sout hern con1t&gt; rence, respect1ve
Ingo If to an ear1y 1eCl\11
. d
dy as
. . t e gers en· pen.ad came to a close.
hi s long range shooting.·
lng on all the way, sropped West were unable to cash in at the JOye a CCIStVe 47' 51 advan·
--- ~
Princeton hit 25 of 61 shilll
Virginia Saturday 113-57 In the foul Une, hitting only 11 of 25 !age in the rebounding depart·
from tfie floor for 41 .per ce!d
opening round of the NCAA chartty tosses.
ment
but was torrid from the charily

Tourney

:~~:e~glonal

basketball
The Ivy Leal!':"' champion will
lace the AUanltc Coast Confer·
ence titllst • decided Saturdav·
night, In the semifinals ol the
regional Frtday at College Park,
Md. .
Prmceton, which has l~t ?"·
ly to second rated Louisville
and Coryell, now ·has a 24·2
m,ark.
'•
Tbe game was marred by
1

at~..~di'::asth;..~ge~~ s~~~~~

w•r•r;•;•··• ] Results

"'·'"''"' ,,,,,,
with 22 points. Heizer, who was
NEW. YORK IUPII - Nel•
hot from the outside collected Mexico s ~ggre~siVe defe..e.
. aod supertor hetgbt advantage
16 pon
1 ts beore
1 the' 1nterm1ssion.
I neutralized Syracuse's Ire". ·
Forward John Hartlow and wheeling offense Saturday and
center Chris Thomforde added carrleci the Lohos to a ~~
"iclory over the Onmgemen
18 and 14 respectively.
ln the St&lt;.'Ond game of the Na·
Ron Williams paced · West tiona! InvllaUon Tournament
Virginia's ofrensive attack with doubleheader at M 8 d i ~ u 0
21 points while Carl Head ac~ Square Garden.

:::n~r,::l~to ~~If~~: co~t~u:~;~·and

Thomforde ~~~j4&gt;f1~.; f'''''· '':iM+

ITennessee Sl. 63 Stetson 55
on 23 of 59 field goal attemptS
96 Wagner 8S
for 39 per cenl.
. S\\' Mo st . w" Ark· Am9n 80
· ~....
Lincoln 93 Arkansas SL 80
BOISTUIIE PROMOTED .i
Ky. Wes. 67 s. c St 70
WORCESTER, Mass. &lt;UPilCheyne; St 75 Drexel 53
Youthful assistant Tom BoisWinston-Salem 91 B-W 76
ture was pro moted to the varAkron !l8 St . Marys i 2
sity !oelball coaching staff tl
La . Tech 86 North Dakota 77
Hol y Cross Saturday, succeed·
Illinois SL 72 Parsori.s 68
ing :'1&lt;1el Massuc{'O,
whn r.!:.._
Loyo1 .1 Calif. 87 Santa Barb. 72' signed three days earlier (oJ. ·
4
'''P' ''Pt 'tN ~w Mexico -~--~~~~~- ::_.~ -~~~~g- a __ :~~a_c~-~=- ~

I Ph iladelphia
1

·

1

YOU CAN AFFORD A

.O'Toole Stops Reds, 7-l

I

\~0: ~~~~slizi:s~n vi~g~ia ~~

:.

..
..

CADILLAL

I

. !IAJb\S()TA, Fla. (UP!) - I ninth off Met reliever Di e&lt; , shu tot: l.
Former CincinnaU ·Red hurler ' Selma to l!ltt the margm t·• 5·3. i
JID!. O'Toole was credited with 1 Jack Fisc her, who starterl h ri ST. l'ETEHS BLHG,
F I J.
1 ·7·1 Chicago victory over his the Mets was credited with t ~,e i 1l! Pl l - X-rily s of Don no ~n1 \
ol4 teammates here Saturday . ~ viatory and Gibson absorbed: right hand provt&gt;d neg ::.l!v~&gt;
sam Ellia Was charged with ! the Joss.
: Si-!l urd ay but the :~ew
Vork '
the loss, the Reds' first against 1
j Met s' rook ie center fte!der w &lt;t ~
Ione victory in exhibition play.; COCOA, Fla. tu Pn - Seeoml j wwblc to ~ t ar t the ort:"nit W Pxi baseman Berni e All en hit tw'J1 hi bition game &lt;:~ga in st St. Lo~t ST. PETERSBURG,
F I a.!doubles and two singles Sa l•lf· : is.
.
.
(UPI) - The N~w 'York Mets I day to spark the Washington Bosch ~pra i ncd his
hand i
bunched four smgles ln the 1 Senators to a 4-2 victory 0 1w ~ swmgmP, m a sq uJd g d m :"
aeventh Inning for· three runs I the Houston Astros.
: ThursdJy cmd X-ravs were Lik
·¢·
Saturday to earn a 5-8 vlct.ortyll Allen batted in the first and ] en as a precaut ion~ ry aw ;N trr. .
66 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
$5000
·~~~
over the St. LoUis Cardinals In last Senator runs and also stole I Manager West West rum sc11d he
Full power induding windows and 6-wa:v seat, w:s]w
t in•s. AJ\.l-Fl\·I radio, tinted glass, Cli mate Control air·
t
_,
.
.
.
lhe exhibition opener for both I a base during the afternoon. I would -est the rookie .i"or a fc"
condit
ioning: tr lescopi ng steering wh eel, r.anary yel·
teams.
Catcher Paul Casanova hit • days.
low with gr-:•en interior. Loo ks like new.
j
Jerry Grote, Ron Swoboda, home : un .with a man on . • ,.,
o·Bud Harrelson aad
Tomm Tom urtffm m the seventh mn· ORLANDO, 1'\a. I UP! I - J,&lt;o
··
' Reynolds singled off· Cardin~ ing for the other Senator runs. Wood and flave Campbell belt· : 66 Cadillac H.T. Sedan De Ville _
$5000
r.
~
reliever Hal Woodeshick in th
Barry Moore and Dick Such ed home ru ns Saturday to lead '
~~ull power eq ui ~me nt . plu ~ rti ma t r Cl'mfrol air-conI
setenth to give the Mets a 5-~ 1 shut out the Astros in lh"ee - a 6-I l)et roit victory over Minditionin g, 1 own er new Cari illac trade, tu rquo ise witk
..~:,
'
. ~1··~ .
lead
! inning stints but llouslon rap· nesota and give the Tigers :he ir ; tur quoi.&gt;e lnteri.&gt;r.
•
,
'
Iped three singles off Pete Craig second straight ex hibition vicB.Jt DAVID M. MOFFIT of seven children, sank an 1a. tournament aad ~as been r:;· ~e 'l'ed Savaae homered In the ' m the !mal mding to ave rt o tor y.
!
OPEN EVES TIL 8:00
ORLANDO
Ihole birdie pull on ·the final bole 80S all tb ree days,
·
Ca mpbell homered m t h e
'
'. Fla. (UPI) - Saturday to catch Zarle
fourth and Wood 1 onrwctP1 H~
1
Ageleso·
•
Yo more Refram had his least specla·
the Se\"ent1' .. ~· ,... ar.' w. I Ison .foe I'
K Ji Jultus Boros, youna
"0 than 20 years his junior, aad
&amp;
er~ Zarley and croquet· Refram.
cular round of the tournament
: Sp:.~ rma &lt;md (,eorgc Kofln( e sr t
~utbng Dean Refra~ wound up. Boros had a 4·under.par 6'1 for Saturday. He shared the first
At sarasota Fla
Ne•v York IALl
I the Twms down elfortlcss:y
GMAC FINANCING
m a three-way tie wtth 9·under· the day, while Zarley had the round lead with Sanders with a Cincinnati 010 OOo ooo:_.l
I
' Harmon Killebrew homered u· ,
Pomeroy
par 204s Saturday at the end of day's low at 66 and Relram had 66 and was only two strokes olf Chicagt (AL)
5 o:
000 303 101 1 - 9 l , the fou rill fOir M~nncsola to a·
992·5342
the third round of the $11S,OOO
,
the ace aft
.
Ph b
B 1
Il l ~.. 1 vert , &lt;huloul
Florida Citrus Open golf tour. a 70.
I
p
era 68 on Friday.
500 000 Olx- 7ll 0,1 . oe us, er a u~a
, 1st- '---- ..
.. . --~- :..--=....,..,....,.,.,,....,...,..,,_.,_.-...,....,.......,.,,...,.,.,
nament.
The lrl·leaders were only one
Ellis, Stigman (I), SL•Idon: er&lt;,l !. Kneckt~es I 101 and Elcn· 1
·
--- ---· ..... .. · - 1
1
. . stroke afiead of second round
!6) , Mouteagudo 181 and Pav· •barren . R_o~nquez : : Ford , ,
It was the first 54·hole three- leader Doug Sanders and South
'etich, Coker (7); O'Tool , How· ' llownmg, ltllotson ( o), OliVO I
IS
way' tie on the pro tour since African Gary Player, both
ard (41, Wood 17) and Martin.•191 and Gtbbs. WP - Ohvn 1
the Azalea Open last April. whom just missed on long putts
McHertney (4) . WP -· O'Toole I LP - Knechtges. HR - C.
"Man, It's going to be a real lor birdies on the last hole when
LP - Ellis HR - Ma; .
Smrth.
battle In Sunday's final round," they came in as pari o! the
Boros said. "The one who final threesome.
I
AI Cocoa, Fla.
At Orlando, Fla.
'lnakes the most birdies is going The eolor!ul Sanders
Washington 001 100 101-4 II " Detroit
000 311 101Hl to l '
to win it. I don't kno"; .about the Refram by two strokes; ·
BLOOMJNG
Houston
000 000 002-2 7 2 ! Mmnesota 000 100 0110-;1 . 4 2 I
others, but I don't plan to I by five and ·Zarley by si&gt;
d'
TON,
Ind.
(UP!)
Moore,
Such
(4), Craig (71 1 Wilson, Sparma •41. Kon nce
1
gamble; I'm going to stick to the second round but had a ·
n1tan~ ~ssu~ed itself of at aad Casanova, Camilli 171 : Za· l 171 and Freehan, McFarlane
my lWil\' game and let the shots of bogeys on the front nine and ke~~ 1~ · ;;,. or . :.OBig Ten bas- chary, Griffin (5), &amp;hneiderl 13); Kaat, Boswell (41, Mu r.
!all . '!)lere they may."
could never make them up
tomJ'0 N~ ; .and
(8) and Brand,
Heath (6). ! ray 171. Worthington 19) an d
1~
·,
he came Jn with a 73-200.
am P
e . v= teurne.y WP - Moore. LP - Zachary. Battey, Sevcik &lt;6). WP ~ Wil·
This Easter sui t yo ureelf to the best . ..
\ Th_e .,U·year-old Boroo, lather Pl•yer who is mak'i"" his Saturday by hold,tng off Purdue s IIR _ casanova.
son. LP _ Boswell. HRS-&lt;::amp.
li J&amp;f' Worsted Snit. ~~l a g nif 1ce nl
wor- · - -..- --·--• •
'"'
late charge lor a ~ victory
·
~ERLAIN HONORED ' first aJIPearance In the States
.
·
bell, Killebrew, Wood.
sled fabric, masculine styling, the widest
NEW YORK IUPI)
Wilt since last' Augual, had his It was the last game or Ote ,
At Bradenton, Fla.
vane ty of patt ern wor k and shadings.
Ch
ed
1M
secollfj
straight
~9
Saturday
and
campaign
for
both
teams
and
Boston
022
000
00:1.-6
tO
~
AT
Clearwater,
Fla.
.
All at a p.ri ce th at's ;tmazi ngly low. No
1
wi:;.•·'r
~~as ;::::' Da . ' said ,that he Is weli pleased
the win Improved the Hoo.;Jer'• Kansas City 200 200 000-4 6 0 Pittsburgh 000 002 011 -4 12 1
wonder th1s is the suit that's bee n cited
emorial Award today as ~: his game,:. Player cillne
!~ague account to 11H and 17-71 Lonborg, Waslewski t4l. Wy· Philadelphia 010 000 001- 2 g 1
hy we1l d res."ird me n everywhere. The
suit wi th ori g111al good taste. This Easter
aUonal Basketball Assocla· early to practice for
overall..
att (7): Vlneym:d (9) and Ryan ; Law, Fryman !4), R1bant 171
wear a J&amp;F Worsted Suit '
ion'•flllti er of the ear bJ th
Th H .
ITompkins, Duhba (I), Blanco and Gonder, May (6 1; Jackson
ew Yor: Melropoltan 'Baske~
TO t.AUNCH CAMPAIGN
ol
":er~~ Purdue most !5), Dickson (8) and Duncan. Ellsworth (4 ), Buhl Fox 19i
from $55.00
blill Wrilers AasociaUon.
NEW YORK !UP!) - Wheat- wid ga . '
ugh never by WP- Wyatt. LP - Dlcksoo. and Schaeffer. WP _ Fryman.
ley Stable's Successor, the 11166
e margiiiS.
LP- Ellsworth. ~ffi- Briggs.
~~
association also named juvenile champion, launches his The Boilermakers made a
AI Vero Beoeb, Fla.
lbu I son ef the St. Louis 3-year-o!d campaign Monday In threatening dash for the lead In Atlanta
000 002 100-3 12 0 SEEKING GRID COACH
lfBwks·, ln a cl?se vote over .the 66th r~nlng ol the ,
the final six minutes. when they Los Angeles 000 000 000-i 7 I The Clear Fork Val ley Board
.
.
J.Jelr~Xts Dave Bmg as the 1987 added Swift Slakes at
Ued the score· at 6Jiallaad then Kelley, Bruce II), Hernandez of Education Is now accepting
Hats--~
rocil!!_e.,t of the Hy Turkln opening of the New
went in front on Dennis Brady's (7) and Oliver, Hoffman 17); applications for position of head
~~
~!eJilij'llal Trophy as the .NBA's .Thoroughbred racing season
21).foot Jumper.
Duffle, Brewer (4), Singer (71 football coach. All "~j{~~~io~s !
·-.
Rookie of the year.
·
Aqueduct.
The
and ·Torhorg. WP - Bruce. LP should be sent to w
H. Visit ou r hat department today and dis·
....... .
cover how the superb quality of Stetson
··
~~ t!Ichangl(d leada - Brewer.
Wilson,
Suoerintendeot
Hats se parates them from all others in
' ..... .
·a
u or 80' before
&amp;hoot. Rt :i Bellville 0 No style, ~u a lity and price.
~p
~~!~ted In ,=~~
AI Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.
appllcaitons. ~II be ~cc.Pted
·
:;·
Schneider yup
, "1
r
(lO inmngs)
afler March 31, 1967. Applica·
. : Jo
led lndl
·Baltimore · 2030011001Hl~ tins v.:m b• ...nsidered by a from$13.95
"
¥
·
yner tl ials ~na
·
trtreenmg comlllltlee, and three
.
. ·
'
th
. 'PI! " • or COACH NAMED
caadidoles will be recommend:
MADISON, Wts. (UP!) -;: Jl.6 Btg 'fen mark aad 13-11 e
1l!,wu Her. !NEW ORLEANS (UP!) -Th• ed to the Board b A 'I 13
WlleGDsin, behind a record· over·aU. It Is the first
with 11.
New Orleans Saints tiiiiiOUliCed 1167
Y prt ' '
Our collection of fashionable Arrow ~g
perfonnance Ill' Wlsco~sln ~ finished In
friday that veteran pro parlor·
'
shirts
fea ture everything for every· 1
IOpllOIDOre Chuck. N~gle, beat leag(t:~ ~~ ~v!slqn omce 11162.
. .
mer Ed ~ayat has been named NAJA STARTS MONDAY
body.
Choose
from the popular _
troW&gt;led !llmoiS 1JI2.92 as both Nagle s 'l!l ·pelnts ~ ~
.
~TCH, )i:ngland the dele!ISive Une coach of the KNASAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)
" Derton" and "lleclolene" com- learnt closed out their 196JI.67 season SDJ~ .WlleOnSin s
(~PI) ·
luck Dan Gurney. National Football League's new· Defending champ'
pielely
washable and tumble dries . c:
Big Ten basketball season · · time,atngl&amp;lleason .
of Cotila' M4!"a; Calif., Saturday est entry.
.
Baptist and top '~"seeded St.
to a wrinkle·free finish. In regular ~
Nagle!JCOred 29 pOtnta !nr the of 412 h'eld by Chrli ·
nalled·dQwn 1M pole poaltlon lor. Khavat. 31 played defensive Ben..t;•t's IKan l ar
16
.
hed
'th
In
I~
Sunday's
''Ra
I
Cham
I
"
.
'
.
.
-..,.•
.
e
among
or
half sleeve stv les in classic white
B
_a_dg::...e_
" \. w h0 fin"
WI
an s ce """·
formula oiie ~c~ .w...~:US ISolde
eod with Wasblngton teamS\ opening firs~round
or colors.
, Nagle tied Steinmetz's
tim 1
' ~""'l""" a and Pbiladelpltla of the NFL Monday in the 30th annual Na·
11
0
MSU '!'~ares Crown, on a layup with 12 seconds
e one minute~'~ seconds and Botllon tl .1M Alllerican Uonal Association of l·n~~:~~~
from $4.50
India~
' In NCAA
in the game, and then added a over 1~ ~!mile cirCuli In hia Football Leacu• between 1957 legtate Athletics (NA!A) 1
EAST
SING, Mich. 'IUPI) free thniiW, 'to break it: ·
ey.
and llltltl.
ball ,
- Michlga St9te ·rolled · over Dllnois,.JI.61n Otei)Ji Tm
·
·.
.
NorihwestJtn 'IH6 In Ote last ~12
kept 'even wttb
BigTen ,ga\neor'thaseason lor t~e8ar!ilersuntil m•idwa·y
.
J'IC:I'R'·
both tealllll •,Saturday. ·.
through' ~'\! first half
_!
.
'l'lle \'ictor1l was the Spat,tans' Wisconsin · popped ahead 21·25 1
.
• W'llilln'Nrlmle~:wril
list In a roll,at Jenison Field- .on ···• Nagle juml' shot. Wls··~·
.
house and ODr!~d jl)el)l 8 •hare corsln .juniped to 8 10:polnt lead
' Vf;f
••
(,'
.,
or tlte tOIIlen,tce -piQD$1p' ibut Illi®ts .rallied to cut It .to - · .,
··
·
1 .
'
'lbe ult.imate ln . style,
quaUty aQII fit . . .
..."
with lndleno. Each team flfi·! lour ·points, 4JI.44 at the holl.
•
are
Freeman
sbdes.
Add
comfort
to
your
!shed with a liH
The Badgers built up as much
walk over many mlles of wearing plea·
111ark. '·'
·
: as a
lead In the second
sure.
Choose frOm popular llip-on's or
In !!57,the Sparlam
'
· closest the UUni
olfords.
with lit~l•n•· lor lite
·six points, ~
IIUe. wltll
..
from$13.91
Spartans,
·lhe NCAA
~"'~~-:~
~
will yield
lhia, season•
.~ !iet1t t, the

I

t~OW~

1

'Jl'h
-...1..
ree

d
R.· .
'·
le ' or Lead

rJ1•
' .1.

c
•t
.l.,n
rus
J'

1

ourn
· a·ment

l

* *
*
saturday'sEXh"h"
• scores
I IliOn

Ind'lana
GefSShare
0£ crown

•.
.·

VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES

Sho p Hask"Ins- Tanner •In Ga II"IPO I' for--

,I

I

I

"t,/c

KARR

J&amp;F Worsted Suits--.

cer.

:,m

u,!

m

Stetson

.
--.
-.
-·
-.
-··.
·-- ..
~,.

.. ~

• • S homore scores
1'ISCODSID
29ASBad,ersRoutlllinnrs·

-

Arrow Shirts---

fl!"'

We·u....The S
n.,;;.,-"
y ft6·"

ovet.eu,

-'--~

- _.,

....

__

T

cottrvence

'

K .. .

1

'

ol,

'.· . ~· ·:.·.:(~W'flE·Y',-· J"E~WE·~E RS

'

I

•I

ii' IP61: ' .

c -'.,

"'I

.,,,, • '

'

·'

·

Freeman 'Shoes-·-

.

�\

'

~~

\

I

'
•

Walker Riddles Memphis State's ~Defe.isi
With 37 Points , Providence Wins 77-681.~~

Su11dqx, Time~-Sentinel

Grant Named
. Vikings Coach

T1kt Vour
V"~t!on

In AS"-_.~p

1964 PORD

Convertible VB P S P B
RadiO 6 beater C01110le

1

'

met
Bowline
on~•Colerian
ancl ~:•In~~
1 bC]~~~~r!.~::ni:~%:~.~::1
LISall~ mel
at
olnnau,
.-., .•
I

I~ Claas /1. It 'Wao Dalton VI

Slr'-oburc at OaDton1 Kalida

•~

Fayetie at Limo,

&lt;n

1964 C!OMET

'I

Stot!Qn waaJn 4 Dr 8
cyl A.uto trans ra41o &amp;
heater wls hres

Soulil·
eastern Ross vs Ames Bern
and Arcanum vs
1963 FORD
Well L1berty at Salem.
Galax~e 500 4
Frida~ 111ght 10 Class AA ac·
Auto trans ,
lion Cleveland ,Ell! Tech, slate Ill :;'f.,, radto
oltamp¥ In 1958 and liM, edjed
1961 FORD
Lima Semor 7ll-72 whDe BOwl·
Pickup
Truck 6 cyl
mg Green beat Sandusky 70-65
'lz
1on
Coleram took Dayton Dunbar
and Cincinnati La Salle '63 VOLKSWAGEN

''

fills time however

wantt'd lhe IJkmg JOb
To coach In thi s le1:1 gue

I!

the des Jr€' of anv coach ""orlh
h1s salt ' he satd 1 don t mean
to cn!Jnze Canadmn football
bu t vou want to be wheJ a l he
be.s l IS

IT Tourney
Schedule

Tlpp City-

Class A action saw
trample Canal

1'-48, Ames.!lern beat
Mulklngum 67-N while IJ'•Y.U.
Look Arehbold 11&amp;63 and Kall4a
whipped St Marys 64-4'1
•
Oilier ClaP A mulls mcllld·
ed Arcanum 112, Lockland 111
Welt Liberty Salem t.l, l'rederlcktown 47, Dalton 86, W&lt;tnd·
rJd&amp;e Ill and strasbtll'• t4,
Northweotem 28

SPARRING SESSION

Iowa Tops
Michi_ganBy
83-76Count

I

Soulbe~st·

Tourney
Results

2 Dr, RadJo .and

wls tl"'s

1963 FORD

Cullom 2 J)r
lrtans

e eyl

1963 CHMOLET
llllp 2 DP HT. 8 cyl Auto
Inns, power ateerlrig, ' '

brakes. oir cond, radio fl

heater.

1962 FORD
Galaxte

~00 4 Dr 8 c•l
Auto trftlll !Gwer
ln1 ndao art hflater
tires

1961 FORD

Cty Squire Stat W•r
Dr 8 cyl Auto lroll8
ateel'ln( p brakOI
and heoler air cond

1962 FORD

Cty sea stat Wat t Ill'
8 eYI Auto trano Radio
and heater, wl• ttrea ~~

DUMP BED
11 ft one 7\'z ft wide,
all otoel oldea, full eob
protector, teloocope holat.

You Alw•y• P•y

LesaAt

Keith Goble
FORD
USID tAll LOT

Mllklltpert,

•
'if'rol trlelph u
Eff.stwl
lit• \ ork

'

dncm naU.

BaltmH;re ~ ..
dt d!!IOO

•l

zi\\ nn

'

ttle

ll•stern otvJSJon Title
W L
'1&gt;'\an !'ran
41 33
~

•• LOUIS

J[) 41

Los Angeles

34 12

~···
0
bi!trott

31)

45

29 46

IJWon diVISJOn lttlc

'

1't
\

I

I

Frl4ay't Retullt

'ljiicago 132 BalluolOre 115
~ ~elea Ill Detroit 111.'1
St Lo6is Ill San Fran 105
(()nly M•m• aclleduledJ

Oollop Balkllblll . . . .

., ualtid

Iowa u
SWEDEN WINNER
STOCKHOLM IUP! I - Swe-

dens •J atJOn~J Jce hockey team
scored 1lt aeetnd wm ove"
Canada In two daya, when 1t
whtpped the vl11lor&amp; 2·1 Friday
mghl The Swede• beat tilt
Caaadiw ..S 'Jhurtda¥.

~'~~~~ ~tnlltlll

Mlohiptl 18

Ntl.U ~ IIAI~ '

AI lllaoillltlr(, Va.
rlrtt....,d
Prlactlol a Will VJrtiDia "
Jliat, lloYIIallollll To-mtet
FlniRoalld

SMITH'S FIAT SALIJ
&amp;
l

1Milt M••• the Ill"' lld!la• In .._,...., Q.

lofft•vidiiiOI N ltflqlbil Ill. II

'

o.

�\

'

~~

\

I

'
•

Walker Riddles Memphis State's ~Defe.isi
With 37 Points , Providence Wins 77-681.~~

Su11dqx, Time~-Sentinel

Grant Named
. Vikings Coach

T1kt Vour
V"~t!on

In AS"-_.~p

1964 PORD

Convertible VB P S P B
RadiO 6 beater C01110le

1

'

met
Bowline
on~•Colerian
ancl ~:•In~~
1 bC]~~~~r!.~::ni:~%:~.~::1
LISall~ mel
at
olnnau,
.-., .•
I

I~ Claas /1. It 'Wao Dalton VI

Slr'-oburc at OaDton1 Kalida

•~

Fayetie at Limo,

&lt;n

1964 C!OMET

'I

Stot!Qn waaJn 4 Dr 8
cyl A.uto trans ra41o &amp;
heater wls hres

Soulil·
eastern Ross vs Ames Bern
and Arcanum vs
1963 FORD
Well L1berty at Salem.
Galax~e 500 4
Frida~ 111ght 10 Class AA ac·
Auto trans ,
lion Cleveland ,Ell! Tech, slate Ill :;'f.,, radto
oltamp¥ In 1958 and liM, edjed
1961 FORD
Lima Semor 7ll-72 whDe BOwl·
Pickup
Truck 6 cyl
mg Green beat Sandusky 70-65
'lz
1on
Coleram took Dayton Dunbar
and Cincinnati La Salle '63 VOLKSWAGEN

''

fills time however

wantt'd lhe IJkmg JOb
To coach In thi s le1:1 gue

I!

the des Jr€' of anv coach ""orlh
h1s salt ' he satd 1 don t mean
to cn!Jnze Canadmn football
bu t vou want to be wheJ a l he
be.s l IS

IT Tourney
Schedule

Tlpp City-

Class A action saw
trample Canal

1'-48, Ames.!lern beat
Mulklngum 67-N while IJ'•Y.U.
Look Arehbold 11&amp;63 and Kall4a
whipped St Marys 64-4'1
•
Oilier ClaP A mulls mcllld·
ed Arcanum 112, Lockland 111
Welt Liberty Salem t.l, l'rederlcktown 47, Dalton 86, W&lt;tnd·
rJd&amp;e Ill and strasbtll'• t4,
Northweotem 28

SPARRING SESSION

Iowa Tops
Michi_ganBy
83-76Count

I

Soulbe~st·

Tourney
Results

2 Dr, RadJo .and

wls tl"'s

1963 FORD

Cullom 2 J)r
lrtans

e eyl

1963 CHMOLET
llllp 2 DP HT. 8 cyl Auto
Inns, power ateerlrig, ' '

brakes. oir cond, radio fl

heater.

1962 FORD
Galaxte

~00 4 Dr 8 c•l
Auto trftlll !Gwer
ln1 ndao art hflater
tires

1961 FORD

Cty Squire Stat W•r
Dr 8 cyl Auto lroll8
ateel'ln( p brakOI
and heoler air cond

1962 FORD

Cty sea stat Wat t Ill'
8 eYI Auto trano Radio
and heater, wl• ttrea ~~

DUMP BED
11 ft one 7\'z ft wide,
all otoel oldea, full eob
protector, teloocope holat.

You Alw•y• P•y

LesaAt

Keith Goble
FORD
USID tAll LOT

Mllklltpert,

•
'if'rol trlelph u
Eff.stwl
lit• \ ork

'

dncm naU.

BaltmH;re ~ ..
dt d!!IOO

•l

zi\\ nn

'

ttle

ll•stern otvJSJon Title
W L
'1&gt;'\an !'ran
41 33
~

•• LOUIS

J[) 41

Los Angeles

34 12

~···
0
bi!trott

31)

45

29 46

IJWon diVISJOn lttlc

'

1't
\

I

I

Frl4ay't Retullt

'ljiicago 132 BalluolOre 115
~ ~elea Ill Detroit 111.'1
St Lo6is Ill San Fran 105
(()nly M•m• aclleduledJ

Oollop Balkllblll . . . .

., ualtid

Iowa u
SWEDEN WINNER
STOCKHOLM IUP! I - Swe-

dens •J atJOn~J Jce hockey team
scored 1lt aeetnd wm ove"
Canada In two daya, when 1t
whtpped the vl11lor&amp; 2·1 Friday
mghl The Swede• beat tilt
Caaadiw ..S 'Jhurtda¥.

~'~~~~ ~tnlltlll

Mlohiptl 18

Ntl.U ~ IIAI~ '

AI lllaoillltlr(, Va.
rlrtt....,d
Prlactlol a Will VJrtiDia "
Jliat, lloYIIallollll To-mtet
FlniRoalld

SMITH'S FIAT SALIJ
&amp;
l

1Milt M••• the Ill"' lld!la• In .._,...., Q.

lofft•vidiiiOI N ltflqlbil Ill. II

'

o.

�f

.,

.

'

•

i

•

I

· KYCE~

·~

"

,,. \Nl AD
INFDRMA TION

NEWS NOTES

. . .DLUtllil

I •. M. D4• ...... ,_atllt.tMI
.,.,..., o..au... ttlt " Ill\
CIINOILLA riOJfl
COIIUIICTIONI

MRS. JAMES WRIGHT

tWill .. ....... • ..... tilt A. M.
, _ DIY Itt ,._tcetiH

'

ll'odflln credit ror modtm ftrmef'll

Eeon omle.J- CoAYflnlent _ n.
pendable. COtnPf;tltln tot.ll lOan
~IIW

Fatmu owntcl er1dU

ftiU«:g"

95 Sycomoro 51, Golllpollo
PH. 446-3391
114 Mulberry Ave, Pemtroy

PH.f92.S270

tloiep Suprelljes,
and
Service~r•
day M. ~··~
recor· dd:s~~to~nh~~;: f lr"""":~:::"""-li":~::=::::::::U~:::::::::::.
~.
I
••:::::::::::::::::::~

WILL SELL 10 or 15 head re&amp;·
istered Holstein milk cows,
blood lines, Ravens, waJ.
Dukes,
Forty · Nlners, your choice.
Cows milking to tz lbs.
with
flu.m . Douglaa
eine, O)lio.

EVINRUDE

HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES

S• Ies 1nd Service

Richerd N. St.rrett, Co. Mgr.

. ForSale

Business

THIS

Ohio

~:.::Motor

Furnace heat. High

. Mid·

dleport. Call after 4 p. m.,
m-2164.
s 10 6tc

SCHWARZEL MARINE

1

Your Heating Syotom lo
The Most Important Ap·
pliance In Your Home
Lot Us Give It A Good
Mid Winter Check

HEATING &amp;

BlEATTNARS

AIR CONDITIONING

Phone 992-2143 Pomeroy

Phon• 991-3"4 or 991-2395

Pomeroy, 0.

FREE
FIRST 5 MINUTES

SPlCIAlS
AT THE

SPIN-A·YARN
SHOP
MARCH 13 TO 18

tALIO Just Xlllllvlb
NIW YARMS. Kin

&amp;BOOKS
'Middleport

138 S. 4th

-

-·- ·-

--·

-- --- -

IAliD IROS.
AutQdCKtNG
Ph,M7·7591

Chlihlri, o.

It,',

H Hr. Tftllllllrvlce

' USED PARTS
!!OR CARS
~

NOW TAKING

APPUCAnONS
FOR CARRIERS
IN·MIQDI:IP.,.-r.
••
~nt~ICt·i$nloy

A;liltll.... l ·~

lbt IWUti'MOdtll

AIM lhllul~ P1rta
&amp; All Tyjlt •ucktf Sttta
thi'i;il Ul. tt~s\lo P.M.

, DAViA wJEK
Ow•- Donold &amp; PaullaiNI
Hinr)'W• IaiNI

WANTED

· lOY or GIRL

T• Deliver Th&amp;DIIIr
fant11111 t1 lltebUahtil

...,...," Pltntr.y.
L~rn jtn.-W.. ..~
'

' •'

I

•

'

' ' ••l'l'f,Av..

'. '

WY 2·2151

e fi

M1DOLEPOI1 OHIO ·;;

RADIATOR
1

',

..

SERVICE
All New Radiator Shop :.
~·

OCar tTruck oHoare,
Core I Bulldozer . :
tAnyType

KEITH GOBLE FORD
WY 2-2196

Retl &amp;ltht For S'alt

CAU.

ltwlings Hond1 Sai~

BAKER &amp; SEYFRIED I

BRAKE SERVICE

PIO~• ••

DICK RAWLING$ .~,1~

Phono 992-2143
Pomeroy, 0 .

, EXPERIENCED
AND

IIIICE$1

BtAmNARS

HOCKINGPORT, OHIO
PHONE 664-337&amp;

WHEEL
ALIGNMENT

II ONI OP fill•

BOBCAT
SPRINT

SAVINGS!
1966 Chevrolet

SAJ.t.S &amp; SERVI~ ·

M SO SPORT

IS THE PLACE
FOR USED CAR

H0 NDA

Carpenter
Social News

�f

.,

.

'

•

i

•

I

· KYCE~

·~

"

,,. \Nl AD
INFDRMA TION

NEWS NOTES

. . .DLUtllil

I •. M. D4• ...... ,_atllt.tMI
.,.,..., o..au... ttlt " Ill\
CIINOILLA riOJfl
COIIUIICTIONI

MRS. JAMES WRIGHT

tWill .. ....... • ..... tilt A. M.
, _ DIY Itt ,._tcetiH

'

ll'odflln credit ror modtm ftrmef'll

Eeon omle.J- CoAYflnlent _ n.
pendable. COtnPf;tltln tot.ll lOan
~IIW

Fatmu owntcl er1dU

ftiU«:g"

95 Sycomoro 51, Golllpollo
PH. 446-3391
114 Mulberry Ave, Pemtroy

PH.f92.S270

tloiep Suprelljes,
and
Service~r•
day M. ~··~
recor· dd:s~~to~nh~~;: f lr"""":~:::"""-li":~::=::::::::U~:::::::::::.
~.
I
••:::::::::::::::::::~

WILL SELL 10 or 15 head re&amp;·
istered Holstein milk cows,
blood lines, Ravens, waJ.
Dukes,
Forty · Nlners, your choice.
Cows milking to tz lbs.
with
flu.m . Douglaa
eine, O)lio.

EVINRUDE

HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES

S• Ies 1nd Service

Richerd N. St.rrett, Co. Mgr.

. ForSale

Business

THIS

Ohio

~:.::Motor

Furnace heat. High

. Mid·

dleport. Call after 4 p. m.,
m-2164.
s 10 6tc

SCHWARZEL MARINE

1

Your Heating Syotom lo
The Most Important Ap·
pliance In Your Home
Lot Us Give It A Good
Mid Winter Check

HEATING &amp;

BlEATTNARS

AIR CONDITIONING

Phone 992-2143 Pomeroy

Phon• 991-3"4 or 991-2395

Pomeroy, 0.

FREE
FIRST 5 MINUTES

SPlCIAlS
AT THE

SPIN-A·YARN
SHOP
MARCH 13 TO 18

tALIO Just Xlllllvlb
NIW YARMS. Kin

&amp;BOOKS
'Middleport

138 S. 4th

-

-·- ·-

--·

-- --- -

IAliD IROS.
AutQdCKtNG
Ph,M7·7591

Chlihlri, o.

It,',

H Hr. Tftllllllrvlce

' USED PARTS
!!OR CARS
~

NOW TAKING

APPUCAnONS
FOR CARRIERS
IN·MIQDI:IP.,.-r.
••
~nt~ICt·i$nloy

A;liltll.... l ·~

lbt IWUti'MOdtll

AIM lhllul~ P1rta
&amp; All Tyjlt •ucktf Sttta
thi'i;il Ul. tt~s\lo P.M.

, DAViA wJEK
Ow•- Donold &amp; PaullaiNI
Hinr)'W• IaiNI

WANTED

· lOY or GIRL

T• Deliver Th&amp;DIIIr
fant11111 t1 lltebUahtil

...,...," Pltntr.y.
L~rn jtn.-W.. ..~
'

' •'

I

•

'

' ' ••l'l'f,Av..

'. '

WY 2·2151

e fi

M1DOLEPOI1 OHIO ·;;

RADIATOR
1

',

..

SERVICE
All New Radiator Shop :.
~·

OCar tTruck oHoare,
Core I Bulldozer . :
tAnyType

KEITH GOBLE FORD
WY 2-2196

Retl &amp;ltht For S'alt

CAU.

ltwlings Hond1 Sai~

BAKER &amp; SEYFRIED I

BRAKE SERVICE

PIO~• ••

DICK RAWLING$ .~,1~

Phono 992-2143
Pomeroy, 0 .

, EXPERIENCED
AND

IIIICE$1

BtAmNARS

HOCKINGPORT, OHIO
PHONE 664-337&amp;

WHEEL
ALIGNMENT

II ONI OP fill•

BOBCAT
SPRINT

SAVINGS!
1966 Chevrolet

SAJ.t.S &amp; SERVI~ ·

M SO SPORT

IS THE PLACE
FOR USED CAR

H0 NDA

Carpenter
Social News

�~~ j

I.
-

'

;·,·

,)

"'

''

Wa~er Woter Evel"(#here
1

The{
' eW' Beat '
N
~-

,.,

fl

I

_f

I

r

•

- .,
! "· ... - · ~- " "

.

.......
. ...

•......... ,0 .. , - , , ••

~

Ohio River's FirstRa mp.age of 1967 Hits:1
Headlines Through Week Ih_Meigs, Gallia'

,........

I'·&lt;'" • '

·-~- ·,

I ·

; ·

'.

'

i

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Notesl Griffith series, "Family Affair" AnsWers"
daf, Pres·.;,~GS .COUNTY
places had from 1-3 fl. of itlter selected "Miss Student ~-~
1-one of Ibis sesaon's fewltdent-elect
watdl television b~; .
· Somoza ol! MONDAY_; Heavy rainfall jon their floors. Several _hiJh· during '?"""I dinner !11. 11\f;
·~
I '
'
Tile beadllners: Tile Smothers successful new serJes-and the Nicaragua
on caused streams to overrun their ways In the county remained at Oscar •. Rain, oqow llJj
_ :-_
, "117'
·
', ,' 1 , •'
whose new CBS-TV 'Caro!Burnelthour...ChucltCon- i
,
: th P ,. banks and ' resulted in four closed.
~~
3.99 In Gallla during 18-hour
series
baa
pushed
the
!
nors
sllrs
tbls
fall
in
a
new
oneI
NBC·
TV
s
·
e.
r~
-~
l!Cliooli
·
o1
the
county
dismiss·
FRIDAY
The
Oood
In
Pornperiod. VIvian K. McClellan,
'
''
"Bonarwo" Western \hour ABC-TV series, "Cowbuy Au~~tor
W~Ued 1 n ing classes: Rutland Village eroy was recedlns two-tenths of 41&gt; vear · old dauvhtet of Mr.
In the ratings; have In Africa," about a rodeo ~·:~~~ ·~=~ ~~o!~ a~d 1 was hit hardest as
Leading a foot an hour by morning and and Mrs. T. J. McClelj(\11. 'It',
Durante and lnaer champion who Is hired by a th
Y lso offers 1 Creek spilled onto Main a n d merchants began moving hack ported In critical colidll!~~
as their · March 19 rancher in Kenya toorganlze a e sat me prot~~amtha J 1. rd Oepot-&amp;ls. Two separate Meigs into their pia"" of business. ter suffering third degree ~~
I
·
• t
~ ••·
men •YOthere "Today"
u ta Coun ty aceld en ts on Sunda", John Do1111gan,
·
14 year.,. old over most of her bod•, . • , •'. , · ,'
TODAY .TH.Ql:1GHT
_ Few men think otber
.ues
s...on March "'•
""' 'catUe herd there, an d" ge ts enter
StringamQuartet...
1
111
[ really deserio~lr successes.-Unknown.
Smotllers play bolt to Tony ,mvol.~ed In a possible range guests next week: Wedneaday- sen! Sidney R. Hankinson, 78, ~omeroy youth,. suffered an a.. WEDNESDAY _ Revl&amp;ed•pill;
, .
Randall, Jack Jones and the .war.
•
., __ . Salisbury Rutland, and Leslie F. Full!, CJdental self-mntcted gunshot ord'
1 all ct't e' mploy
0 newsman n•nlSon
·Krofft
P
Is David Do tori ! H 1 H lb k' •
CBSl43
p
t
the
h
·
It
llo
nd
I
th
If
I
hi
·
I
ft
mancc
or by cltyY. co~•
Pomeroy merchants by now are pretty much back l
uppe ...
r • a o roo s one-man
discuses his new book, "The • , omeroy, o. osp a r wou n . e ca o s ' e ees requested
tnW normal routines after another hectic flood.
Iproducer of the fonnerly top·•TV special of this past Monday 0 bl
f China" Th d _ treatment of Injuries.
leg Mien a .22 caUber revolver .
Rotartans view .,.!W'e~
Though most merchants have by necessity-become rated "Bonanza," II quoted "" a "Mark Twain Tonight!", got a , a' 1. 0 LUI' talk.. : t ·~er TUESDAY - The Ohio River, caught on his clothing and dis· 0s~o~~- land Despite 0~~~:
1
accustomed to the near annual flooding episodes, they Hollywood tra~e paper as iM!opping spot rating .. .ABC-1 eatrtce
e.
~..;:,. bly on Its first full blown rampage charged.
roy H 1· H spital' 'ts\a~
cerlai~ly don't enjoy them. Heavy financial loss and saying: "We're good for anotlter TV's late-night Joey Bishop I ~= ~~/1~ F 'd roug _ of the winter, threatened to roll
GALIJA COUNTY .
~\:· 8 0 zer ~ ··
"
gnat Inconvenience come with each rebellion of the three yaars"...NJIC.TV confirms Shoo/ has its premiere Aprtl 1 ~rn 8 !t ~~-- - t " Social Into Pomeroy',• Main-St., store~. MONDAY- Walter Wood', Jr., "
newT ... Mms'~ . •
river
that the variety !tour replacing ' IU.Raymond Burr, formerly
rt a ' rec or 0
",
1
1 IFive lncbes df, wet snow hit Raccoon Twp., elected · pres!· 209 patients. om
Pomeroy business men are a rare breed. They accept ,the Oean Martin series f&lt;)r the : fel~vi.'lion's "Perry Mason," Securtty, converses about Med · during the• nt!lfir causing slip. dent of Gallia County' Health merchants supprt t!O_r~
,
0
1
!be flood situation.with concern. but little comment, be· summer will be hosted by Vtc !stars next fall in a new one- care.
lpery road conditions and clos- Department's advisory council.
'"; ~uneF! ' .
dll'
cause of the geography of - --D_amone .. Regulars on the show hour NBC-TV series, ''Iron. The programs: NBC-TV hBS ing sll schools of the county. 4- Gailia streams on the rise fol·
ty un or
~f'
the area.
1881 - !4.0
wtlllnclude Carol Lawrence and side," about a detective who pretty definitely renewed its H Club week was launched with lowing 2.36lnches of rain in past THURSDAY - Gl~Alfl!\t ~IIi:
Metga countlans have to sa· 1890- 50.6_
Martin's daughter, Gall,21, a operaties from a whe~lchalr, science fiction series, "Star presentations by an Awareneos 24 hours. Cheri O'Brien, II, gest flood in 12 ylljlll'l-_.!JlaJ·
lute· the bustnessmt!ll of down- 1891 - 46.6
singer.
a lw&lt;Htour movte-style Trek," for the com1ng sea· Team at Tuppers Platns.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul $ a.m., after rea~ 53.f iJt
1 and
town Pomeroy for JIO'Sistence 1891 - !4.4
The switching of Jim Arness 1preview will be offered by the son... The "ABC Scope"· public WEDNESDAY - A 51 fool O'Brien, Atllens, and l.irmer city and 51.9 at Galllpollsr. ~
In outlasting tile OoodJ.year In, 1897 - 51.7
and hia "Gunsmoke" series inetwork March 28.. .a special affairs series is also expected Jo crest wao predicted for down- Gallipolis residents, was among in Eureka. Dr. Ja~l ~ . D_a,_
aDd year out.
1 1907 - 61.5
from Saturdays .to Mondays Itribute to tenor Jan Peerce in be back, but Is more likely, at j l&lt;iwn P~meroy with the Ohio 38 persons kill~ In crash of vis named new m~¥ .\lli.l\to
"Tins ts home alld whatever 1913- 68.3
next season will give CBS-TV a celebratlon of bls 25th season tbe moment, to be switched ! River rtSing two-tenths of a foot commerc1al air !mer near Ken- Grande College faculty.must be, must be," one bust- 1927 - 55.8
possible ratings powerhouse in,1with the Metropolitan Opera from prime time on Saturdays per hour, and merchants began ton, 0 ., Sunday.
··
.
·,
nessrnansaidFridayuponstMI- 1933-53.5
Its overall lineup of lhe new lwtll be presented by CBS-TV's ,to Sunday afternoons or early moving out. Dr. Salim Blaze. TUESDAY- John A. Zlm· FRIDAY- Fire des~ a
lng to clean up his atore.
1936- 56.8
nlgbt ... "'Gunsmoke,"
whicbi"Camera Three" April9.
evenlngs ... ABC-TV's
block· wlcz was elected to the Meigs mennan, manager of market· large two story frame bouse OC·
I
1 1937 - 113.0
will ~pen the schedule for tile Vice President -Hubert Hum- buster special about Africa has County Board of Health for a I~ and corporate public rela· cupied by Ida Cline on lbe.Ud·
VIC NEUTZIJNG, employee 1 19.19 - 50.G
evenmgs, will he followed by ;phrey is interviewed March 19 been stretched from three-and- ftve year term. John Goodwin lions, Robbms &amp; Myers, Inc., dy Hollow Rd. The loss ,w,s ,
at Ebersbsch Hardware, West. liH41 - 54.0
The Lucille Ball Show, the Andy Ion ABC-TV's "Issues snd 1a-half to four hours of prime and Micl&gt;ael Hargraves were Springfield, named guest speak- estimated at $10,000. Caql J,
Main-St., bent down and pulled : 1943 - 57.6
time but now is expected to air named delegates to Buckeye er fur Monday night's annual Williams announced he wt!J.tt.
a 11!1&gt; out of lhe flood water at !' 1945 - 47.0
Sept.' 10 instead of this spring, Boys' State representing Pome- Chamber of Commerce ban- open his gvalley F'ur!llll!r4,
IIJe step of a business place as 1 1918 - 56.5
,, as originally planned ... A go. roy Drew-Webster Post No. 39, quet, slated for 6:30 p.m., In Store in the building whlc!l,~,
1he water was rising quickly on : 1950 - t7.8
minute special based on the life American Legion.
Grace Methodist Church dining formerly occupied by the CWJI·
Wedneaday. Vic released tbe: 1951-51.9
of Russian writer Anton Chek· THURSDAY- 'l'he Ohio Riv· room. County Health Commis- polls Clinic oa Slate St. '1\iio
!ish - s ~ch sltad- alter , 1965-52.2
Q fQ
hov is scheduled for CBS-TV er crested at 5U.,feet at I a.m. stoner Dr. Francis W. Shane unidentified men attempted ..!Q_
displaying ;r·briefly.
i 1956 - 14.1
next season.
in downtown Ponieroy and was reports 14 Gallia county rest- rob Parker Clark, Rt. I, N:Jpt
i 1958 - 47.2
~xpected to start home Inside dents died from heatt and car- op, at his residence Gil C.f.,t.,
PURWOOD CUMINGS, Porn-! t\159 - fl .7
Alaska's IOOth birthday is tis banks by early afternoon. dlovascular diseases In 1966..meen• Rd. They were fulled, lila
eroy postal emplyee, under·! 1900- 14.0
saluted by NBC-TV April 2 in a All downtown Maln.St buslne11 Miss Linda Maggard, Ironton, 1escaped.
.
"""t lung surgery at Unlversl· : t\161 - 41.9
Wall Disney •eries broadcast
ty Hospital in Columbus Thlll'l- 1l 19!12 - 45.7
By HOBA.RT WILSON, JR.
that combines animation and
day and Is reported recovering I 1963 _ ~1.&amp;
LT. COL. (ret) and Mrs. George Grace, Lower River Uve action ... Attitudes of the
17 •
saUsfactorUy. Durwood II a pa· 1963-49.6
. Rd., Gallipolis, stlll subscribe to the weekly Army
modern American woman are
, ~OlC
.
''•t'Uent 1n Room alt.
1 1!1!14 _ 52.8
Tim~ newwspaper. Col. Grace's wife Bess called Date· examined Sunday in a drama on
\ "" .·
-·
• V
·
,. ·'·
!9418
lines
attention
to
the
Times'
March
8
ABC-TV's
"Directions"
...
Whal
-,...
·'
..
46 6
In responao to IOVeral re-1 11187:: 11.:i
~tio::e W~~h contained a letter that
. man Is likely to discover In THE-LAMBS CLlJB sent' word I THE FIFTH AVE. Coach Co. Judp and the Jury" and !1!t1ri
0 mterest to all Gallia counquests f&lt;)ilowlng Is the Ust of I The reoords If accurate and I ay
outer ~a~, ts tile subject o~. to us Bert Lahr withdrew as just bought Davl&lt;i Haber a 49 , ... flrsl MG!M recordln&amp;,!inltc
Oood ~Is of dolllllown J&gt;om. !we must ~ssu:Ue they are'show [ rans who have relatives in the service.
CBS-TV s The 21st Century Colhe" of the upcoming Lltmbs per cent of VIP (the fast-grow- _, , .
,
troy since 1847.
/several Interesting facts:
I treads:
March 19 Same senes, on Gambol in honor of Ed SoUl· Jng limousine firm) and now Roaclt ) already baa b~ ~~
0
0
1847-57.0
Only three Urnes In 1211 years ·
'I'
I March 26, reports on "spare- van because he WBf ill·," not - • it all ... C!tlcago'o wblte- found guilty of besHelllnt' ,;'. ·
m writing
this letter
as received
my last
"'"""
1852
56.8
tbert been lwo uprisings one.' You've
probably
already
par Is surgery and th e rep1ace- so; Bert's the healthiest cloW'I ··owned (Defiance Indusbiesl Bert La hr '1 ...
IOD
, ."
ll!li7 - 4U
the river over flood level at word that I'm dead and that the gov·
ment of vital organs In living in town - he withdrew because Guaranty Bank (a 113 milllon lo teachlni d11ma at
' ,
18511 - 51.0
In the same years. I ernment wishes to express its deepest
h~mans" ... Prototypes of elee- of interference with what be tnsUtu!lon) will appoint 1 Ne- CoUeje and just sold bllj: . ..
1861 - 45.0
'l'llese came In ll'ro, In 1J91 regret.
i tCJc cars are demonstrated on consld.red the Ideal Gambel to gro Norman Simon as prelll· ond piece to lbe JH'e8 ~IIIII - 56.1
In lie:!.
"Believe Die, 1 didn't want to die but 1 know it was I "Today" Tu~ay ... ~ext Friday, honor Sullivan and It became dent this week ... ~item~ Magazine ... Alter AI
'. ',
IIIII&amp; - SU
For no Obvious "'ason there . part of my job. 1 want my Country io live for billions there Is a Today discussion so heated, Bert 1101 only wlt)l. Dec. 8 that the Cleveland Plain thai, N. Y. West .Skkt
··
1116'1 - 36.0
been tour 1on1 liPIDS
and billions of years to come.
about contemporary Irish wrl~ drew ''' Collle - h• officially l)eJier would change paperboys In Albany, got In the po
·
111111! .. 45.6
yeers when there were
"!want it to stand as a light to all people oppressed mg.
bas quit the Lamba Club . . . . was corroborated by front page doghouse Introducing ~11!.
1870 - 41.G
floods . Frt ml913-the
and guide them to !be same freedom we l&lt;now.
I
Checking the Lambs, w~ ells- beadllneo that Sam Newhouse heavily llheraUze tho
•
187fl - 46.0
-to 19Z7, was the longest.
"If we can stand and fight for freedom, then I think BURY COMPOSER
covered there also Is an lrrltat- paid $50 mi!Uon for that vener· Law; Nick Klsberg,
J
'·
1873 - 47.0
er sltorter periods were 189'1 to we have done the job God set down for us. It's up to
lng but DO! seriouo tnslllT1!PIIon a~le bonanza ... But our Wblte Hoffa'• Albany Teamslet ' ~
1174 -49.0
1907, 1907 to 191 &lt;appareoUy every American to fight for the freedom we hold so
BUDAPEST "'(UP!) -'i1mu- against the incumbency of the l{ouse Info baa It LBJ (a guod BUader in tba N. Y. capitol,.....,.
18'15 - 52.0
sa...d up l!J fury
dear.
sands of mourners, Including great old Shepherd of the Lamb• triend of Sam's) told friends thiJ button 111 bll laJlli ~
tm - 47.0
before the dlsa.strou• t91!
"If we don't, the smell of free air could become dark Hungarian Prime Minister Gyu- its beloved old geeter Herry the real" price was 158 IIlli· er Mind Blumenthal - ~~
1880 - 46.0
and having . delivered It, and"dWamp as,tinba pbrisoln cell.
·
Ia Knllal, followed Hungarian Hershfle!d, wllb '!OIIlO liO jun- !Jon,
Abort Lindsay." . .
ltlaJor
· 1881 - 45.0
erhausted fur 11 years!)
e won e a e to look at ourselves in a mirror composer Zoltan Kndaly to his ior mnlconlen\J ai!lnillll• l!f!ll- BOBBY SCHWEITZER," son Lindsay's oellt llrm vaude'lllle
1882 - &lt;111.0
from 1112'7 1o 1933,
' much le~ at our sons and daughters, because we kno~ grave Saturday. Kodaly died Uon to hav~ Ed!Jie ~!lcklll rt 91 N. Y. Supreme Court ' Ju11- booking will be April a II tile
lila ·- 57.0
we have failed our God, Country and our future gen· Monday of a heart attack at the place Hl"'f q Bh•jlhlrd; llld- U&lt;it &amp;Utcllell D. Schwt!tzer, Oulcb Treat hllppelllnlf' In
11M - IU
AIIRIVBS IN IRAN
erations.
age of 85.
die Bracllthlll
leada a rocli:-poup called Tho blzloner; Tom fforrinl'• .
Tl!lHJIAN, Iran (UP!) - u.s.
"I ca_n hold my head high because I fought, wheth·
Aaaistmrt Secretary o!
er It be m heaven or bell. Besides the saying goes 'One
. .\
LuotUI D. Battle arrived In :J.~ GI in Vietnam, St. Peter: l:ve sened my
in
Tehraa Saturday tor a two-day
visit and meetings with Premier
"I fou~ht for Sandy; ~ell, Gale (bis sillters), Mom,
Amlr
Abbas
Hovelda
and
and
Dad. ut when the twms and Sandy's kids get old
Now Is the Time to EnroU for June C l - u Foreign Minister Ardeshlr ZaJte. enough, they'll ,probably have to fight, too.
di
"Tell tbem to go proudly and without fear of death
G.I.C.
·
l'
i
iFFENs
I\ESISTANcl!
because
lt is worth keeping !be land free.
hrly enrollment It neeKUALA . LUMPUR,
''I remember a story from Mr. Willlams' (Thomas
-ry to be aauNII
of a
.
(UP!) -A Thai deputy
Williams, a teacher at Graham, N.C., High scbool) -English classes when I was a freshman that said 'The coWI'IM ar C.ll Far
mlnlster said Saturday
wards die a tho!l&lt;and times, !be brave die but once. •
C.ta:r.=:,•lated
nbt
terrorlals
worldng
alon{!
"Don't mourn me, Mother, for I'm happy 1 died
I
n
'l'llai-Malaylian border will
flgh!tng my Country's enemies, and I will live forever
See our beautiful selection of Coats and Suits by ''Prlntzeu",
stiffer realstancc !rom the
in people's minds. I've done what I've always dreamed
IOvtrllllli!IIIJ. Air Chlel Marshal of. Don't mourn me, for I died a soldier of the United
"Berkshire" makes just the right baH size dreues for the . I '
llawee &lt;ltullasapya, attendlnr a States of America.
'•
~ or lbe General
"God bless you all and take care. I'll be seeing you
hard to fit between women-Our fine · aelectlon of
(Ol~IGE
Cotbmlttee, said terrorials were in heaven. Your loving son and brother, Butch."
dresses and costumes· by "Vickie Vaupn", "Tool ,,
7
·· ...,
THE letter was Utled,
"I 'Dled A
Soldier." It was writ·
Todd", "Stacy Ames", "Forever Youna:", ' 1Lily "'
... U6
•
'
ten by PFC Hiram D. Strickland, Graham, N. C.,
Young" and "Betty Hartford"-two and ''
who was killed in action in Vietnam on Feb. 1, 1966. It
'
was written with the knowledge !bat he might not rethree
piece
knit
suits by "GlengUI')'" t
turn from Vietnam alive, and was found among his
personal effecll following his death.
pants aults and coordinating separates b)'
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etn in Viet
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l{)W'r&gt; ll-IAT
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GALliPOLIS
BUSINESS

~~~- ~-;~~·~~~· ~~~~a~bull;d-;up~al~o;ng~th~c
Rain

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POMIItOY, OHIO
AMiloJ•IIII•.....
• .• Pednl R111rw SytNM

..._, ,..,.. Dlpnl I.-..,• .,.. c..,..
· ~ .PIIJDAY NIOH111t00 TO 7.00

'"-

,.

• • •

THE soldier was honored postbumously recently witb

• Joyce"- new shipment of forp!ala by

the top 1966 Freedoms Foundation award for a
''last letter" to his parents.

"Bridal Orlglnals"-See our aelect croup"

•

• •

of perm-t preu _.d drip dry blouael: '
by "Laura Mae", dresli)' and tallored 11y.. 1 '

ANOTHER flood baa come and gone ln !be Ohio Val·
· ley, Gallla residents have asked Dateline to com·
pare the 1967 flood with those of yesteryear. Here's
!be crest figures of 13 previous floods:

•

•

-beautiful knit sheila by ''Lansln(' to loll,
vour alackl; aklrtR and to lje . wom
vour favorlta suil A fiDe aeleetton of all
weather eo'Mts by ''Royal Mist" .and "L•W. · .

wltlf

•

PREVIOUS FLOOD CRESTS .
MONTH-YEAR
CITY
DAM
Feb. 11, 1884 .............. , •••. 63.9
Mar. 7, 1907 . . •••••••••••••••••. 58.79
Mar. 13, 1913' .•••••••••••••••••. 63.5
Mar. 22, 1933 • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • . 54.5
Mar. 21. 1938 . , ••• ••••.•••••••• 58.2
27, 1937 .................. , 16. 10~
67.5
Man. 2, 1943 •••••• , ••••••••••••. 58.6
60.4
Aar. 9, 194.5 .. .................. 57.35
59.2
pr. 18, 1948 , .............. , .. 59.25
61.1
~an. 30, 19~2 • ; .................. 52.1
53.9
ar." 8, 1955 • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . 55.9
57.5
14ar. 8, 1963 .•••••••••.••••.• , . 52.9
54.3
Mar•.13, 1964 ............ , •.••• 52.11
54.5
Mar. 9, 1967 .. ., .. . . " " . .. .. " . 53.6
54.9
•-ctty ~ordlngs unofflcW. Dam readings official.
The Ohio, 011 an average, crests 1.5 feet higher at !be
dam In Eureka tban.lt cioea in GallipoUs.

10n"-long ·sleeve . ta!Jored ' ahlrtwdt

dreJI8I

1an.

TWENTY

• • •

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by "!diu Fashlonalllf'~ .

by the country'' top reaotlljCet-llllsae• lnd

balf sizes ' wash dretset
by "Top Mo&lt;le)'.
..
New spriDJ daytime· dresses by "Smart Set
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YIABS AGO, from the flies of the Dally
Tribune atld weekly GaHia Tmes . . . Puplla return .
to ell- fCII' fJnt time In 10 days following flu eplde· '
mlc In city .U COUIIty . . • Qtiarantlne on youlbs ·Ul
and under lifted 11 Ou subeldes . .. Roger Frazier, 11,
seriously IDJun4 by dynamite eap blast at his home . . . ·
8ol!ert ltldJUdr. A.). Samuela, Walter Alllaon. and
lltiiSII O'Dell,lllllllliiWIID&amp; utuwnp1.

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~Q~EtOY
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illsliJt

ltine, Is sched-

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On The Second Floor

CompleUOD

tlnlng section,
31, 19611.

Elberfeldslnvite You To Visit The

Busy Ready To Wear Department ·

trillttery of

atlon projeciJ

I

HIGH SCHOOL ·
.. SENIORS

cieatil'
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bF Frank O':Neal

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SHE ~?AN AWAY AT .

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LEAVING AVERY

SLJPP£1Z BEHIND.

"fi.IE ~INCE i5 RUNNING
AU. 9XER 11-£ KINGDOM
'1'R'YIN~.7 1"0 FIND AFOOT
~IT 1'14~ SLIPPER. ~

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Wa~er Woter Evel"(#here
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Ohio River's FirstRa mp.age of 1967 Hits:1
Headlines Through Week Ih_Meigs, Gallia'

,........

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HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Notesl Griffith series, "Family Affair" AnsWers"
daf, Pres·.;,~GS .COUNTY
places had from 1-3 fl. of itlter selected "Miss Student ~-~
1-one of Ibis sesaon's fewltdent-elect
watdl television b~; .
· Somoza ol! MONDAY_; Heavy rainfall jon their floors. Several _hiJh· during '?"""I dinner !11. 11\f;
·~
I '
'
Tile beadllners: Tile Smothers successful new serJes-and the Nicaragua
on caused streams to overrun their ways In the county remained at Oscar •. Rain, oqow llJj
_ :-_
, "117'
·
', ,' 1 , •'
whose new CBS-TV 'Caro!Burnelthour...ChucltCon- i
,
: th P ,. banks and ' resulted in four closed.
~~
3.99 In Gallla during 18-hour
series
baa
pushed
the
!
nors
sllrs
tbls
fall
in
a
new
oneI
NBC·
TV
s
·
e.
r~
-~
l!Cliooli
·
o1
the
county
dismiss·
FRIDAY
The
Oood
In
Pornperiod. VIvian K. McClellan,
'
''
"Bonarwo" Western \hour ABC-TV series, "Cowbuy Au~~tor
W~Ued 1 n ing classes: Rutland Village eroy was recedlns two-tenths of 41&gt; vear · old dauvhtet of Mr.
In the ratings; have In Africa," about a rodeo ~·:~~~ ·~=~ ~~o!~ a~d 1 was hit hardest as
Leading a foot an hour by morning and and Mrs. T. J. McClelj(\11. 'It',
Durante and lnaer champion who Is hired by a th
Y lso offers 1 Creek spilled onto Main a n d merchants began moving hack ported In critical colidll!~~
as their · March 19 rancher in Kenya toorganlze a e sat me prot~~amtha J 1. rd Oepot-&amp;ls. Two separate Meigs into their pia"" of business. ter suffering third degree ~~
I
·
• t
~ ••·
men •YOthere "Today"
u ta Coun ty aceld en ts on Sunda", John Do1111gan,
·
14 year.,. old over most of her bod•, . • , •'. , · ,'
TODAY .TH.Ql:1GHT
_ Few men think otber
.ues
s...on March "'•
""' 'catUe herd there, an d" ge ts enter
StringamQuartet...
1
111
[ really deserio~lr successes.-Unknown.
Smotllers play bolt to Tony ,mvol.~ed In a possible range guests next week: Wedneaday- sen! Sidney R. Hankinson, 78, ~omeroy youth,. suffered an a.. WEDNESDAY _ Revl&amp;ed•pill;
, .
Randall, Jack Jones and the .war.
•
., __ . Salisbury Rutland, and Leslie F. Full!, CJdental self-mntcted gunshot ord'
1 all ct't e' mploy
0 newsman n•nlSon
·Krofft
P
Is David Do tori ! H 1 H lb k' •
CBSl43
p
t
the
h
·
It
llo
nd
I
th
If
I
hi
·
I
ft
mancc
or by cltyY. co~•
Pomeroy merchants by now are pretty much back l
uppe ...
r • a o roo s one-man
discuses his new book, "The • , omeroy, o. osp a r wou n . e ca o s ' e ees requested
tnW normal routines after another hectic flood.
Iproducer of the fonnerly top·•TV special of this past Monday 0 bl
f China" Th d _ treatment of Injuries.
leg Mien a .22 caUber revolver .
Rotartans view .,.!W'e~
Though most merchants have by necessity-become rated "Bonanza," II quoted "" a "Mark Twain Tonight!", got a , a' 1. 0 LUI' talk.. : t ·~er TUESDAY - The Ohio River, caught on his clothing and dis· 0s~o~~- land Despite 0~~~:
1
accustomed to the near annual flooding episodes, they Hollywood tra~e paper as iM!opping spot rating .. .ABC-1 eatrtce
e.
~..;:,. bly on Its first full blown rampage charged.
roy H 1· H spital' 'ts\a~
cerlai~ly don't enjoy them. Heavy financial loss and saying: "We're good for anotlter TV's late-night Joey Bishop I ~= ~~/1~ F 'd roug _ of the winter, threatened to roll
GALIJA COUNTY .
~\:· 8 0 zer ~ ··
"
gnat Inconvenience come with each rebellion of the three yaars"...NJIC.TV confirms Shoo/ has its premiere Aprtl 1 ~rn 8 !t ~~-- - t " Social Into Pomeroy',• Main-St., store~. MONDAY- Walter Wood', Jr., "
newT ... Mms'~ . •
river
that the variety !tour replacing ' IU.Raymond Burr, formerly
rt a ' rec or 0
",
1
1 IFive lncbes df, wet snow hit Raccoon Twp., elected · pres!· 209 patients. om
Pomeroy business men are a rare breed. They accept ,the Oean Martin series f&lt;)r the : fel~vi.'lion's "Perry Mason," Securtty, converses about Med · during the• nt!lfir causing slip. dent of Gallia County' Health merchants supprt t!O_r~
,
0
1
!be flood situation.with concern. but little comment, be· summer will be hosted by Vtc !stars next fall in a new one- care.
lpery road conditions and clos- Department's advisory council.
'"; ~uneF! ' .
dll'
cause of the geography of - --D_amone .. Regulars on the show hour NBC-TV series, ''Iron. The programs: NBC-TV hBS ing sll schools of the county. 4- Gailia streams on the rise fol·
ty un or
~f'
the area.
1881 - !4.0
wtlllnclude Carol Lawrence and side," about a detective who pretty definitely renewed its H Club week was launched with lowing 2.36lnches of rain in past THURSDAY - Gl~Alfl!\t ~IIi:
Metga countlans have to sa· 1890- 50.6_
Martin's daughter, Gall,21, a operaties from a whe~lchalr, science fiction series, "Star presentations by an Awareneos 24 hours. Cheri O'Brien, II, gest flood in 12 ylljlll'l-_.!JlaJ·
lute· the bustnessmt!ll of down- 1891 - 46.6
singer.
a lw&lt;Htour movte-style Trek," for the com1ng sea· Team at Tuppers Platns.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul $ a.m., after rea~ 53.f iJt
1 and
town Pomeroy for JIO'Sistence 1891 - !4.4
The switching of Jim Arness 1preview will be offered by the son... The "ABC Scope"· public WEDNESDAY - A 51 fool O'Brien, Atllens, and l.irmer city and 51.9 at Galllpollsr. ~
In outlasting tile OoodJ.year In, 1897 - 51.7
and hia "Gunsmoke" series inetwork March 28.. .a special affairs series is also expected Jo crest wao predicted for down- Gallipolis residents, was among in Eureka. Dr. Ja~l ~ . D_a,_
aDd year out.
1 1907 - 61.5
from Saturdays .to Mondays Itribute to tenor Jan Peerce in be back, but Is more likely, at j l&lt;iwn P~meroy with the Ohio 38 persons kill~ In crash of vis named new m~¥ .\lli.l\to
"Tins ts home alld whatever 1913- 68.3
next season will give CBS-TV a celebratlon of bls 25th season tbe moment, to be switched ! River rtSing two-tenths of a foot commerc1al air !mer near Ken- Grande College faculty.must be, must be," one bust- 1927 - 55.8
possible ratings powerhouse in,1with the Metropolitan Opera from prime time on Saturdays per hour, and merchants began ton, 0 ., Sunday.
··
.
·,
nessrnansaidFridayuponstMI- 1933-53.5
Its overall lineup of lhe new lwtll be presented by CBS-TV's ,to Sunday afternoons or early moving out. Dr. Salim Blaze. TUESDAY- John A. Zlm· FRIDAY- Fire des~ a
lng to clean up his atore.
1936- 56.8
nlgbt ... "'Gunsmoke,"
whicbi"Camera Three" April9.
evenlngs ... ABC-TV's
block· wlcz was elected to the Meigs mennan, manager of market· large two story frame bouse OC·
I
1 1937 - 113.0
will ~pen the schedule for tile Vice President -Hubert Hum- buster special about Africa has County Board of Health for a I~ and corporate public rela· cupied by Ida Cline on lbe.Ud·
VIC NEUTZIJNG, employee 1 19.19 - 50.G
evenmgs, will he followed by ;phrey is interviewed March 19 been stretched from three-and- ftve year term. John Goodwin lions, Robbms &amp; Myers, Inc., dy Hollow Rd. The loss ,w,s ,
at Ebersbsch Hardware, West. liH41 - 54.0
The Lucille Ball Show, the Andy Ion ABC-TV's "Issues snd 1a-half to four hours of prime and Micl&gt;ael Hargraves were Springfield, named guest speak- estimated at $10,000. Caql J,
Main-St., bent down and pulled : 1943 - 57.6
time but now is expected to air named delegates to Buckeye er fur Monday night's annual Williams announced he wt!J.tt.
a 11!1&gt; out of lhe flood water at !' 1945 - 47.0
Sept.' 10 instead of this spring, Boys' State representing Pome- Chamber of Commerce ban- open his gvalley F'ur!llll!r4,
IIJe step of a business place as 1 1918 - 56.5
,, as originally planned ... A go. roy Drew-Webster Post No. 39, quet, slated for 6:30 p.m., In Store in the building whlc!l,~,
1he water was rising quickly on : 1950 - t7.8
minute special based on the life American Legion.
Grace Methodist Church dining formerly occupied by the CWJI·
Wedneaday. Vic released tbe: 1951-51.9
of Russian writer Anton Chek· THURSDAY- 'l'he Ohio Riv· room. County Health Commis- polls Clinic oa Slate St. '1\iio
!ish - s ~ch sltad- alter , 1965-52.2
Q fQ
hov is scheduled for CBS-TV er crested at 5U.,feet at I a.m. stoner Dr. Francis W. Shane unidentified men attempted ..!Q_
displaying ;r·briefly.
i 1956 - 14.1
next season.
in downtown Ponieroy and was reports 14 Gallia county rest- rob Parker Clark, Rt. I, N:Jpt
i 1958 - 47.2
~xpected to start home Inside dents died from heatt and car- op, at his residence Gil C.f.,t.,
PURWOOD CUMINGS, Porn-! t\159 - fl .7
Alaska's IOOth birthday is tis banks by early afternoon. dlovascular diseases In 1966..meen• Rd. They were fulled, lila
eroy postal emplyee, under·! 1900- 14.0
saluted by NBC-TV April 2 in a All downtown Maln.St buslne11 Miss Linda Maggard, Ironton, 1escaped.
.
"""t lung surgery at Unlversl· : t\161 - 41.9
Wall Disney •eries broadcast
ty Hospital in Columbus Thlll'l- 1l 19!12 - 45.7
By HOBA.RT WILSON, JR.
that combines animation and
day and Is reported recovering I 1963 _ ~1.&amp;
LT. COL. (ret) and Mrs. George Grace, Lower River Uve action ... Attitudes of the
17 •
saUsfactorUy. Durwood II a pa· 1963-49.6
. Rd., Gallipolis, stlll subscribe to the weekly Army
modern American woman are
, ~OlC
.
''•t'Uent 1n Room alt.
1 1!1!14 _ 52.8
Tim~ newwspaper. Col. Grace's wife Bess called Date· examined Sunday in a drama on
\ "" .·
-·
• V
·
,. ·'·
!9418
lines
attention
to
the
Times'
March
8
ABC-TV's
"Directions"
...
Whal
-,...
·'
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46 6
In responao to IOVeral re-1 11187:: 11.:i
~tio::e W~~h contained a letter that
. man Is likely to discover In THE-LAMBS CLlJB sent' word I THE FIFTH AVE. Coach Co. Judp and the Jury" and !1!t1ri
0 mterest to all Gallia counquests f&lt;)ilowlng Is the Ust of I The reoords If accurate and I ay
outer ~a~, ts tile subject o~. to us Bert Lahr withdrew as just bought Davl&lt;i Haber a 49 , ... flrsl MG!M recordln&amp;,!inltc
Oood ~Is of dolllllown J&gt;om. !we must ~ssu:Ue they are'show [ rans who have relatives in the service.
CBS-TV s The 21st Century Colhe" of the upcoming Lltmbs per cent of VIP (the fast-grow- _, , .
,
troy since 1847.
/several Interesting facts:
I treads:
March 19 Same senes, on Gambol in honor of Ed SoUl· Jng limousine firm) and now Roaclt ) already baa b~ ~~
0
0
1847-57.0
Only three Urnes In 1211 years ·
'I'
I March 26, reports on "spare- van because he WBf ill·," not - • it all ... C!tlcago'o wblte- found guilty of besHelllnt' ,;'. ·
m writing
this letter
as received
my last
"'"""
1852
56.8
tbert been lwo uprisings one.' You've
probably
already
par Is surgery and th e rep1ace- so; Bert's the healthiest cloW'I ··owned (Defiance Indusbiesl Bert La hr '1 ...
IOD
, ."
ll!li7 - 4U
the river over flood level at word that I'm dead and that the gov·
ment of vital organs In living in town - he withdrew because Guaranty Bank (a 113 milllon lo teachlni d11ma at
' ,
18511 - 51.0
In the same years. I ernment wishes to express its deepest
h~mans" ... Prototypes of elee- of interference with what be tnsUtu!lon) will appoint 1 Ne- CoUeje and just sold bllj: . ..
1861 - 45.0
'l'llese came In ll'ro, In 1J91 regret.
i tCJc cars are demonstrated on consld.red the Ideal Gambel to gro Norman Simon as prelll· ond piece to lbe JH'e8 ~IIIII - 56.1
In lie:!.
"Believe Die, 1 didn't want to die but 1 know it was I "Today" Tu~ay ... ~ext Friday, honor Sullivan and It became dent this week ... ~item~ Magazine ... Alter AI
'. ',
IIIII&amp; - SU
For no Obvious "'ason there . part of my job. 1 want my Country io live for billions there Is a Today discussion so heated, Bert 1101 only wlt)l. Dec. 8 that the Cleveland Plain thai, N. Y. West .Skkt
··
1116'1 - 36.0
been tour 1on1 liPIDS
and billions of years to come.
about contemporary Irish wrl~ drew ''' Collle - h• officially l)eJier would change paperboys In Albany, got In the po
·
111111! .. 45.6
yeers when there were
"!want it to stand as a light to all people oppressed mg.
bas quit the Lamba Club . . . . was corroborated by front page doghouse Introducing ~11!.
1870 - 41.G
floods . Frt ml913-the
and guide them to !be same freedom we l&lt;now.
I
Checking the Lambs, w~ ells- beadllneo that Sam Newhouse heavily llheraUze tho
•
187fl - 46.0
-to 19Z7, was the longest.
"If we can stand and fight for freedom, then I think BURY COMPOSER
covered there also Is an lrrltat- paid $50 mi!Uon for that vener· Law; Nick Klsberg,
J
'·
1873 - 47.0
er sltorter periods were 189'1 to we have done the job God set down for us. It's up to
lng but DO! seriouo tnslllT1!PIIon a~le bonanza ... But our Wblte Hoffa'• Albany Teamslet ' ~
1174 -49.0
1907, 1907 to 191 &lt;appareoUy every American to fight for the freedom we hold so
BUDAPEST "'(UP!) -'i1mu- against the incumbency of the l{ouse Info baa It LBJ (a guod BUader in tba N. Y. capitol,.....,.
18'15 - 52.0
sa...d up l!J fury
dear.
sands of mourners, Including great old Shepherd of the Lamb• triend of Sam's) told friends thiJ button 111 bll laJlli ~
tm - 47.0
before the dlsa.strou• t91!
"If we don't, the smell of free air could become dark Hungarian Prime Minister Gyu- its beloved old geeter Herry the real" price was 158 IIlli· er Mind Blumenthal - ~~
1880 - 46.0
and having . delivered It, and"dWamp as,tinba pbrisoln cell.
·
Ia Knllal, followed Hungarian Hershfle!d, wllb '!OIIlO liO jun- !Jon,
Abort Lindsay." . .
ltlaJor
· 1881 - 45.0
erhausted fur 11 years!)
e won e a e to look at ourselves in a mirror composer Zoltan Kndaly to his ior mnlconlen\J ai!lnillll• l!f!ll- BOBBY SCHWEITZER," son Lindsay's oellt llrm vaude'lllle
1882 - &lt;111.0
from 1112'7 1o 1933,
' much le~ at our sons and daughters, because we kno~ grave Saturday. Kodaly died Uon to hav~ Ed!Jie ~!lcklll rt 91 N. Y. Supreme Court ' Ju11- booking will be April a II tile
lila ·- 57.0
we have failed our God, Country and our future gen· Monday of a heart attack at the place Hl"'f q Bh•jlhlrd; llld- U&lt;it &amp;Utcllell D. Schwt!tzer, Oulcb Treat hllppelllnlf' In
11M - IU
AIIRIVBS IN IRAN
erations.
age of 85.
die Bracllthlll
leada a rocli:-poup called Tho blzloner; Tom fforrinl'• .
Tl!lHJIAN, Iran (UP!) - u.s.
"I ca_n hold my head high because I fought, wheth·
Aaaistmrt Secretary o!
er It be m heaven or bell. Besides the saying goes 'One
. .\
LuotUI D. Battle arrived In :J.~ GI in Vietnam, St. Peter: l:ve sened my
in
Tehraa Saturday tor a two-day
visit and meetings with Premier
"I fou~ht for Sandy; ~ell, Gale (bis sillters), Mom,
Amlr
Abbas
Hovelda
and
and
Dad. ut when the twms and Sandy's kids get old
Now Is the Time to EnroU for June C l - u Foreign Minister Ardeshlr ZaJte. enough, they'll ,probably have to fight, too.
di
"Tell tbem to go proudly and without fear of death
G.I.C.
·
l'
i
iFFENs
I\ESISTANcl!
because
lt is worth keeping !be land free.
hrly enrollment It neeKUALA . LUMPUR,
''I remember a story from Mr. Willlams' (Thomas
-ry to be aauNII
of a
.
(UP!) -A Thai deputy
Williams, a teacher at Graham, N.C., High scbool) -English classes when I was a freshman that said 'The coWI'IM ar C.ll Far
mlnlster said Saturday
wards die a tho!l&lt;and times, !be brave die but once. •
C.ta:r.=:,•lated
nbt
terrorlals
worldng
alon{!
"Don't mourn me, Mother, for I'm happy 1 died
I
n
'l'llai-Malaylian border will
flgh!tng my Country's enemies, and I will live forever
See our beautiful selection of Coats and Suits by ''Prlntzeu",
stiffer realstancc !rom the
in people's minds. I've done what I've always dreamed
IOvtrllllli!IIIJ. Air Chlel Marshal of. Don't mourn me, for I died a soldier of the United
"Berkshire" makes just the right baH size dreues for the . I '
llawee &lt;ltullasapya, attendlnr a States of America.
'•
~ or lbe General
"God bless you all and take care. I'll be seeing you
hard to fit between women-Our fine · aelectlon of
(Ol~IGE
Cotbmlttee, said terrorials were in heaven. Your loving son and brother, Butch."
dresses and costumes· by "Vickie Vaupn", "Tool ,,
7
·· ...,
THE letter was Utled,
"I 'Dled A
Soldier." It was writ·
Todd", "Stacy Ames", "Forever Youna:", ' 1Lily "'
... U6
•
'
ten by PFC Hiram D. Strickland, Graham, N. C.,
Young" and "Betty Hartford"-two and ''
who was killed in action in Vietnam on Feb. 1, 1966. It
'
was written with the knowledge !bat he might not rethree
piece
knit
suits by "GlengUI')'" t
turn from Vietnam alive, and was found among his
personal effecll following his death.
pants aults and coordinating separates b)'
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fr. and Mit.
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,said today• .
etn in Viet
ld by shell

l{)W'r&gt; ll-IAT
BALL GET
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T~ERE

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, R.D., Pollio
Cay, at home, ,
lllls, Mrs. ll
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menta will be
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GALliPOLIS
BUSINESS

~~~- ~-;~~·~~~· ~~~~a~bull;d-;up~al~o;ng~th~c
Rain

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clepo.tlt kHmt nowl

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POMIItOY, OHIO
AMiloJ•IIII•.....
• .• Pednl R111rw SytNM

..._, ,..,.. Dlpnl I.-..,• .,.. c..,..
· ~ .PIIJDAY NIOH111t00 TO 7.00

'"-

,.

• • •

THE soldier was honored postbumously recently witb

• Joyce"- new shipment of forp!ala by

the top 1966 Freedoms Foundation award for a
''last letter" to his parents.

"Bridal Orlglnals"-See our aelect croup"

•

• •

of perm-t preu _.d drip dry blouael: '
by "Laura Mae", dresli)' and tallored 11y.. 1 '

ANOTHER flood baa come and gone ln !be Ohio Val·
· ley, Gallla residents have asked Dateline to com·
pare the 1967 flood with those of yesteryear. Here's
!be crest figures of 13 previous floods:

•

•

-beautiful knit sheila by ''Lansln(' to loll,
vour alackl; aklrtR and to lje . wom
vour favorlta suil A fiDe aeleetton of all
weather eo'Mts by ''Royal Mist" .and "L•W. · .

wltlf

•

PREVIOUS FLOOD CRESTS .
MONTH-YEAR
CITY
DAM
Feb. 11, 1884 .............. , •••. 63.9
Mar. 7, 1907 . . •••••••••••••••••. 58.79
Mar. 13, 1913' .•••••••••••••••••. 63.5
Mar. 22, 1933 • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • . 54.5
Mar. 21. 1938 . , ••• ••••.•••••••• 58.2
27, 1937 .................. , 16. 10~
67.5
Man. 2, 1943 •••••• , ••••••••••••. 58.6
60.4
Aar. 9, 194.5 .. .................. 57.35
59.2
pr. 18, 1948 , .............. , .. 59.25
61.1
~an. 30, 19~2 • ; .................. 52.1
53.9
ar." 8, 1955 • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . 55.9
57.5
14ar. 8, 1963 .•••••••••.••••.• , . 52.9
54.3
Mar•.13, 1964 ............ , •.••• 52.11
54.5
Mar. 9, 1967 .. ., .. . . " " . .. .. " . 53.6
54.9
•-ctty ~ordlngs unofflcW. Dam readings official.
The Ohio, 011 an average, crests 1.5 feet higher at !be
dam In Eureka tban.lt cioea in GallipoUs.

10n"-long ·sleeve . ta!Jored ' ahlrtwdt

dreJI8I

1an.

TWENTY

• • •

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by "!diu Fashlonalllf'~ .

by the country'' top reaotlljCet-llllsae• lnd

balf sizes ' wash dretset
by "Top Mo&lt;le)'.
..
New spriDJ daytime· dresses by "Smart Set
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YIABS AGO, from the flies of the Dally
Tribune atld weekly GaHia Tmes . . . Puplla return .
to ell- fCII' fJnt time In 10 days following flu eplde· '
mlc In city .U COUIIty . . • Qtiarantlne on youlbs ·Ul
and under lifted 11 Ou subeldes . .. Roger Frazier, 11,
seriously IDJun4 by dynamite eap blast at his home . . . ·
8ol!ert ltldJUdr. A.). Samuela, Walter Alllaon. and
lltiiSII O'Dell,lllllllliiWIID&amp; utuwnp1.

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~Q~EtOY
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illsliJt

ltine, Is sched-

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On The Second Floor

CompleUOD

tlnlng section,
31, 19611.

Elberfeldslnvite You To Visit The

Busy Ready To Wear Department ·

trillttery of

atlon projeciJ

I

HIGH SCHOOL ·
.. SENIORS

cieatil'
Ha.--

mley.

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bF Frank O':Neal

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SHE ~?AN AWAY AT .

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LEAVING AVERY

SLJPP£1Z BEHIND.

"fi.IE ~INCE i5 RUNNING
AU. 9XER 11-£ KINGDOM
'1'R'YIN~.7 1"0 FIND AFOOT
~IT 1'14~ SLIPPER. ~

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-·«;IIAALJI: FAsT ~KNIFE! YOU, ·

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60T TO·IIAND CIIAPILIE; I
A DIVI!I'ITI N6 ·
MO'IEMSNT!

TAKNHARGE·(IU.V, WILL ISf FtMT...

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Pomeroy m
wti» normal ~
· Though m~
accustomed to tb
CEII'Iainly don't e1
great tnconvenier

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Pomeroy bur
the flood situatio1
cause of the geilj
the area.
Meigs countlllll!
Jute ' the businetSI!IJ
town Pomeroy for

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lfr. and Mtt.
ort, F!Say
1 said today. .

teen

in VIet .

led by shell
VIC NEUTZLINI
at E'.bersbach Haro
Main-St., bent dow
1 fi.tll OUt of the flo
tile step of a busin
the water was rillir
Wednesday. Vie rel
fish - a 6-tnch sl
dilplaytng it briell

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BUGS BUNNY

r-----":""'--r-.....'""T'
OPEN UP, el.tJ$, II&amp;
'\'\-liNeS 16 Nl'!WN' I

f

bF Ralph Beimdabl
SVR!li~~T

AU. lAO, VA
--..... I&lt;No'Nl

quests, lollowinc I·
flood C!l'l!llll ot

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THE BEIXTSKiKIK
lHAN THE: SHOOT~

ptt!lfll&amp; 811(:(

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OF BE~.UN
QUEENS!
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reai#ed

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Ill relpOIIH to

Jed In death :
, James Ha,.··
!anley.

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· dlluglrtel"

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Iince 1847.

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••

...ot lung 1111'8..,

ty IID!pital tn Cok
day and Lt repor!l
!BUofactorUy. Dun
tient in Room 811

R.D., PomKay, at home, .
-en ts, Mra. R.
Jeport, I D.
•ley, Cheshire.

, €) IM7 ., NIA, 110.

.DURWOOD CUll
eroy postal emply•

·of

lDNG !.IFF
THE NSN

PREI&gt;IIIE:R I

'

e9CB/fJt:

••

ftmnet

IM7 - 57.0
11152
56.8

en'/Rll1cejli6t

1867- ~u
last - 53.0

t!!lhelld cf;.

ftydf

1861 - 45.0
1812- 5U

'

-s·.,· "-·-'

.

aDCI year out.
"This is home 81
must be, must be, tl
nessman said Frida
tng to cle~~~~ up hia

I

E CENTS

.... ~

tn·outl•sting tile fit&gt;

. I

...

S 35 to be re..
·unty line will
Columbll5 by

IIIII&amp; - SU
18117 - 36.0
J.86ll ·- 45.6
1870 ·- 47.0

1870 - ~ . 0
1813 - 47.0

'

1174 -4».0

187$ -

tm-

..

'·

52.0
47.o

!880 - ~.0
' 1811 - 45.0
111r1 - 411.0
57.0

A11d
GOv6e

·~.

7hwmief&lt;
/eft

t• ·-

Sf&lt;ltvo11ilf

1114- IU

no /oJ?ger

HIGH$(
.• SEN II

-..

flohgNttil

-

Now II the 1
Nil for June ·
:9-I.C.

will Ito conbe tributary of
k.
· .ocation projecll
, progrossing s.ule. COmpletloD

D'I'LON6,l AM KOLDiN6 AN
~~··lli WONO&amp;RI.AND PARTY.
.88c!r In fhe
YOU MA'I'':RAJL 11-IE 40o · J~iTSfatr!s, Mrs. . ATIONS AS .9:JOt.J AS I'CINSCt-IBY

I'

J41sfli Overbilf
Jil p!a11necl

djoioing sectloo,

LICKS THE: STAIW&gt;S!

;t. 31, 19811.
ctlon, U mil•
:e.tlreville 1D!1Be
ty line; Lt acheclapleted Nor. ..

fhesoc/41
evenf of fhtt

season1 IJ.Ihlch
UJaS -b cieafe
anofllel' chol-e

~th

$(X)[) 81/Y£

raws

...., to ... .

JIM ·

Wnt.ort

...

Ctlllatueo

'

.

.

~-

'.

'

_,__ ,.
_

'-~--- ·-----·

...... .

'

InlanD

GAWP

BUSif4
COLLI

.. .,..St.
- - --

bF Dick Cavalli

~-------------,

...--..

C !-lATE WIN"T'E:t2 •••
Give Me "'flo.ll= eooo
OL-D OOMME12TIME.
eVef2.Y TIME, SOY!

..

·~ ·

.. .
.

'"

nee IIIII
,_.

lalv ....
IIJWfdl4 ..

. ~"::alii:..'\;
. tie far ... Pflili'
-....
.,..._. llleHiir-

.......
··•:
.r.......
.........,. ,.,
.,
raw. 'j.
,......,..
:

•
'

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L ..
~

'~.t ............-..-:--··· .. -- ·· .·····

: 1110 1ile

IF'

~ ·.

~·

'

~: ~­
bis ontnace

: jba!HW.'

~---

-

'

; (tJPI)

SA.LL..·•

.,.
.. .

, ...

.

Powtll bu lltlll

THE. GiANG PLAY

'. '

...

~

AND WA"TT--ING

'

,,

.

! ·Adam~

012ESN Gtlt166,

-f,

haJfi

BOARDING BOVSE

1 (UP!) Jllllel
; enly and wltbld
' day wllhdNw
I ;a! congresllklllll

: .i OHJORIIio" .,

I.Mree7He

Rail i.

or

·O UR

.

lS

· forUB-- rHIE

~ -'

...........

~

pei'SOI'!ll .

.

. p-

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..

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.

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• .

t:

NeWS{

.

,,

I'M~ REA~LY
~~AH~~~~~
AFROh,,~Ol.L~. . . A~D IJ,I/,

...·

five CENTS

I'M R~~
. ~~~~ . I lPOPP ltf
tAA $fLt¥JC]I[, -~

•

_By. RO!Q\·lt~

.

.

....

--- ...... ~ ... - • •. . . n~... . .~- .................. . .......... ····-- ··- ·- ... ···--··· _._c,._.w . ~ .·-· ---· -.- ·"'··· ,., ........ ·-. a ... . .

, 'I'BB-

••·!

I

·· -~· ··--" .

...

.

TODA~,~~

really dese~IIUjl

Pomeroy~~

normal ~
ThOugh most

&gt;nla

accustomed to tb
c~inly don't e1
gnat lnconvenie1

.

river.

.

.·.

.

••

Pomeroy bu~

r tlie flood
I

IF TH~RE'S 01.1~
11llt¥tl ~ CM'T
STMD 1 1T1S

Meigs C&lt;luntiBII!

lute' the buslnessm•
town J&gt;omeroy for
Itt outlasting llle n..

8~1~ ~K~~~D
UlTO SOME:THI~"

aDd year oul
"This is home Bf
must be, must be/'

I CAf.!'T TALK

neosrnan said Frida
lng to clean up hia

ABOUT AT COCKTAI~
PARTIS:S!

VIC NEUTZLINt
at &amp;bersbach Haro
MaiD.St., bent dow
a 11&amp;1 out of the fl•

'

lhe step of a busln
L~·e water was risir
Wednesday. Vi&lt; re:
flsb - a !l-inch s!
displaying It brlefl

I'8SpOillt

...

•

'\
pop, MY
RECORDING
IS ~DLY

to

quests, following I·
flood crests ol do'
troy since 1847.

rr JUST
50tJNOS BAD

WARPED.
AC'Il.IALLY

eeCAUSeTHE
NEEDLE J'EEI'.S
JUMPING TI-lE

fVSAVERY

G'-00/ES!

9UTWE PLAY rr
- ~ SENl\MiiNTAL

l(eASc:m!

~ERE'S SOME: MONEY:

&amp;UY A NEW _,....,

1

REC.CROI~{

lay
S 35 to be re·unty line will
Columbua by

I!IFI - 36.0
111119 .• 45.6
1170 ·- 47.0
1870 - 16.0
1873 - 47.&amp;
Wl -19.0
187$ - 52.0
117'1 - 47.0
,18811 - 4..0
• 1881 - 45.0
188Z - 46.0

4 of Jlleboll'1
will be 0011.bo tributary of
!II

Mr...M':J500SE'(.
'(OU'RE A. DOLL I

'Because soon the Apl-il. 9howe:ts will
COl'tle a.¢.;.

POP,WEtl &amp; Rl6l-IT
BACK WITI-1 A NEW

Re F'!.i\.CfMEr.lr{

I

I

te ·- s1.o

eu

· HIGHS(
SEN'II
. :.

·i .
.._

.·

l

t.

LIKED

1!-IE WARPED
ONE'
BEm~(

• Deallon projecll

iSi , progressing

j djolniDg section,

, ;t. 31, 19118.
;! eUon, u mD•
,;&lt; entrevme ll1llill
.,; ty line, is scbe4o
. opleled No¥. . .

ith

roll for Junt
G.I.C.

llrly ......um

~., raws

to be 1

WrlturC
Catalogue a
lnfoi'ID

'

'

I

"

'

'

4 lilly
(UPI) - Jamttl
aDd wllbouli

~

I

(;. day wltbdmr
[".~. .a! cotlll'•salllllll

GAUif
BUSIC

·.
'

"'

..

' ltW·POLLY-W!Mtt 1!1J !other ~lou lo o NIIIIUNM
.... ·llet MIUIIMI plea Ollh, he '!'tht I p11dlol of

~­

,a~~Jroi,.,., .,

l
•
•

Rair

•
.,;l

loof4ollolll"l Ul wheN h4l hto ....
~ft ..,_,. ....ln .o lot of lnllnllf"l loc.r...tlon
olitt!t-~ pltco,..JOHM
·
llllflll·- r ....,:

.~

i

•

h-'t' I
"{i

k

. r~l . l
. . ,( l.:
"'\.

'

•

•.niN ... w•lch they ,,. uouofly ·wRII"I

If Mt ....,, '- oup!IIJ. Ho UHI the loocb of !Moo ploa

:'

or

..

. . ·~

NLICUitSt.

- - --

• Adam

OVIol

-

·~·

J liiOilllOelllel-

COlLI ··
.

S•

~ ule. CompletloD

II the T

Wiry

James Ha•
Manley.

1,

of
Jane

,....-...../

18S2- su
11160 - 51 .2

pr-:

deat&amp;:

tied In

'

'

1861 - 45.0

Now

..

•.

'

-'1

1847 - S?.O
185.1
56.8
1807 - 46.~
1858 - 53.0

11181-

t Mr. and Mrt.
·port, FNay
ay said today. .
bee.n in Viet ·
tded by shell

cements will Ill

·..
, ,•

..

, ..,

od, R.D., PomaKay, at home, .
U'I!Dfs, Mra. ft.
Weport, a a •
1wley, CbeshJJe.

'

DURWOOD em.
eroy postal emply.
went lung surgery
ty Hospital in Cok
day and is repor\1
saUifactorlly. Dun
ttent In Room lit
In

es
.m

situati~l

cause of the gellj
the area.

.....
--

his

entraacl

: lito 1M ,._ ...

. ~well bu hili

.a

•JIIIO'llll•• r.

.(UPI)~

.......

lora.

........
. .........
:.~:

llhday, ... Nlir

. llltbtWI!f

r. orpatatlj .,f

l ...........

.

a

.'.

,, .......bd~·

tbe7 .......

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PRISCILIIA'S ·POP

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.

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____ . .... , ........ #

...

. . wldonn

·.A l:.:.,.ermeer-,

-~~:~~~'!~

Ilion

·I

,...of
~

•
fiVE CENTS

••"'

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.,

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,,

ns··~
l-\
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t
,

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....

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•

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If Mr. and Mtt.

.
I

lilY said today.
l been in Viet ·
nded by shell

.
.·,

eport, FNaJ

••
•

rL

ood, R.D., J&gt;om.
U. Kay, at home, .
Mrs. R.
an f
lawley, CbesbiN. .
JlreDls,

l

i!dleport,

.'
.

OUT OUR w-AY

llgemenll will be

r•

'

&lt;Kiod In

James
Manley.

.• .

t

i
'
••

..
'

.

1?ATGHe6?

.
., .·. ' . ..

.• l1.--

t.lOQtl~ON A80UTJI.:.. nilS IS

JA'KET-WmiOOT-

of

lay

.
''

1

Ha~J­

Lane

I

5UEDE,AIPACA-t..I~EP

death:

1ls,

,..

W#tfRE 6 MY NELli.~

.

A J.\16J.\LYUNLIKELYFAMI
.
. L..Y 1,

IS 35 to be re.
ounty line will
n Columbus by ,
1St

of JtetsOII'a

'

will be conlhe tributary of
ek.
!location projecll
ie progressing sdule. CompletioD
adjoining section,
let 31, 1968.
eclloo, U mD•
Centreville lllslilt
nty line, lsschedmpleted rwr. ..
~es

..

r

I

'(

l

t••
j

.

I:
'

lith
lraws

,.

.' ·.

: (UPI)-

_,_

.'

/

..

..

oday wllbdrn
:ial congresslonll
II A.clam QuiQI

'

'•

I

Rail
or
I

hall

.

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=
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lenly IIIII wltboul

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~ - • ~.:;;$'~""0
;11 o:..,L--.
• • · • • • ·· • • · .. ·•· ·- ·• ··
. ........__. .... ..,.. ,., ,,.w~ .. '-io-- ... ~

.. --- ~ 1il '·'::. ·li• ,..• ...i.-l &gt;r -'-... '.', ' ,. 0'

ko-0&lt;...,.,

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t.t &lt;·ao '"""f'! 1t' ..........................
~"" !II '""" .._ •
-"l'C~-~.-\-.•~'.\10-""'

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1'~- .£.' . .,.,.\

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-···h•\,"1"' ,.-•. _,.,

,.;;_~

. '

,.;

t.

Pomeroyt
the flood situa
cause of the 1
Melp

,

coun~

lu141'tllt businoi
101111

Pomeroy

~

br oull..ting llle
aDd year out.
'·'l'llis is home
muat be, must I
nessmansald Fr
lng to clean up,j

-·

COMIkJG! ISIJ'T IT
\AWD€RFUL?

'

'

OOIJ't .~ '

LET'S HAVE A
PICIJIC 10 CeLE·
6RATE THE BJD
OFWIUTER!

HE.Y, MOIJIOUG! CAIJ
W F£E.L tr? SPRI"-!G IS

'

n-!IIJK.ITS
A LITIL.e 100
EARL'( FOR
A PICIJIC r

VIC NEUTlt
Bt Ebersbacb F

Mllln.st., bent d
flsll out of tiH
lhl step of a IK

1

the water was r
Wedllesday. Vic
flib - a 11-lncb
dl!playing It br

-

OORWOOD C
eroy postal e1111
ftUt lung lllll'&amp;t
ty llospital In (
day aDd is I'll"
satiollctortly. J)

Uent

~WHAT?

ME.EK, IT'S

·· ~AVE?

kJ&lt;:»J&amp;EIJSE! AFEW
~~I.UFlAKES OOtJT S~ARe:

lfiE

LA~

BEGIIJIJikJG

FEIAN:.t.AKES
Cl WINT£R, THATS ALt!

TO SkX)U)I•

. ME! WE..'R.E GONIJA ST'AY .

....

RIGHT HERE. AIJD EIJJOY

Room ·l

In.......,..
In

uv.... 'SPRIIJG'

PIC.NIC.I•

quests, foliowiD;
OQOd crtJI.I cl
eroy Iince IHI
1817 - 57.t .
1862 . 56.1
1867 - 45.0
189 - &gt;3.0
111111 - 45.0

I

'

enttne

.

"

~

-

.· ::_~

Sgt. Ronald (Ronnie) Manley, 22, son of Mr. and MH.
Donald Manley , South Third Ave., Middleport, FNay
died of battle wounds in Viet Nam, the Army said today. .
The Army said Sgt. Manley, who bad been in Viet
Nam since November, was critically wounded by sheU
fragments and died in a [
base hospital about three Donna Jean Hood, R.D., Pomo
hours later.
eroy and Pamela Kay, at home, .
A 1962 graduate of Middle- and his grandparents, Mrs. R.
High School, Sgt. Manley S. Manley, Middleport, a n •
enlisjed in April of 1966.
Mrs. Sparkle Hawley, Chesb!N. .
Manley is survived by biB
wife, Cheryl LltUe Manley: an Funeral arrangement&amp; w1ll 111 ·
infant son, hls parenis, Mr. and announced later.
.•
Mra. Donald M. Manley, all of He was preceded In deatli:
Middleport: a brother, Kenneth, by grandparents, James Ha..,..·
in Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. ley and Riley Manley,

-

WORLD

1811:1 - su
1811&amp; - 51.1
1867 - 36.0

·:, l

111119 ·- 15.1·

•

•·.

1870 - 47.0 .
1870 - 46.0

'}'

'

I. i

1174 -49.0

•

'

'

·. \I,'

1873 - 4'1.0

.
.I

. ..

-'

..

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~-

'.
·.·' . ·;-.-

'

18'1S - 52.0
1171 - 47.8 .
1880 - 46.8

·. I

' 1811 - 45.0
11182 - 411.0
1811 ·- S7.t
1111 - Ill

HIGHS
SEN·J
Now Ia the

Nil for Juno
G.B.C.
l!arly ....n.
-rytoM.
jilaa
Write•
C:.talotlue

lnl'on

. .. GAUl

...

BUSI
COli

·..-.~

,

..

' 1'\Yer.

the area.

..

-..........

! • '

clll1ainly don't
i ' gnat JnconveJi

j

a'':}·

.

.

•'

•

Pomeroy it
llltv normal r4
: · Though Iii
accustomed t6

•

... , _
uerr1 as it 4 owns~~~
•
au
t
lOllS
wo Batta
Manley Dies
In VietNam

•

I

really dese~~

•

••

... ;.

.... ............~.·--· , .. -,... .....
':- • -' .-.- I

TODA"X•l

I,

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• ·• • · "' • "P)_.....
, .. ._.,_
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· ,,. .......
:""" ':."', :.• . • .... :-:"",. •, ..-:'1: !t
- - -'"-~'~:.!&lt;.:__'-'---~-'"-"'
- - . , .r.:.-~-:_..._, ._-_,-_
.~~--~.:
_·...
,• -~...,..;,.~,;;;-f,.)·~-..&amp;...,...,

· ,,., . ._ _,,...,_..

AWRlGHT, OOP, KICK IN,

BOY!

••;NOi\&gt;\HAND 11M

I'VE HAD ALL _I'H, .NONSENSE

OVER V'HI!AR?

I INTEND 1'PUT UP WITH!

Meredith'• IIIIIOUIIOIIIle .startling as his enlrlllell
Tuesday into tile raca 1r1t
the House aeat Powell bu 111M
with just tolteu opposltloa fir

RIGHT NOW!.

:.,_: __-=--

, I
I

... AND
GAINING

WI1H .
EVERY ·
.JUMP!

..

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.
I

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'

�</text>
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    <description>A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="63591">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="63590">
              <text>March 12, 1967</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="126">
      <name>johnson</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="92">
      <name>kent</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="5">
      <name>thomas</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
